davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08
A LITTLE PREMATURE

The Salida Record is authority
for the statement that The Colo
RADIO Power company will next
spring extend into the San Luis
valley transmission lines from the
power plant of the Salida Light,
Power & Utility company which
will convey sufficient electricity to
supply the scores of mines and
pumping stations situated through
out the valley as far south as
Monte Vista.
District Manager W. E. Robin
son and Local Manager S. F. Dun
lop, in company with other officials,
have recently returned from a
thorough trip of inspection to the
valley. The ooncensus of opinion
throughout the district they COW
cred was highly in favor of the ex-
tension of the line from Salida,
they state.
1t does not seem that the de-
mand for electricity throughout
the valley is sufficient for the in
stallation of this proposed service
at present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08
n Night OF Terror

Few nights are more terrible than th at
of mother looking on her child chok.
ing and gasping for breath during an at
tacH OF Group, and nothing in the house
to relieve it. Many mothers have passed
nights OF terror in this situation. A
little forethought will enable you to
avoid all OF this. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Keen It
at hand. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08
HOG CHOLERA

The wide prevalence of hog
cholera all over the corn belt this
year should make it important to
thoroughly disinfect the hog pens,
barns, yards, etc 1t is not hard
matter to disinfect the premises
and it does not take a great deal of
time. A sprayer and a good dip
are all that is necessary. Kreso
Dip No. is the product of Parke
Davis & Co., of Detroit, Mich, and
they call attention to its desira-
bility as a dip and disinfectant
and to their free booklet on the
diseases of hogs and the prevention
of hog cholera. They recommend
as dip for disinfecting, one part
of Kreso Dip No. l to seventy-two
parts of water, pointing out that
this solution will kill the most
resistant disease germs, and that it
is a precautionary measure which
every hog raiser should take, par
ticularly if he is bringing outside
hogs into his herd. They have is
sued some very interesting litera-
ture which they will be glad to
send on request. This gives prac-
tical hints on dipping and disin-
fecting which all hog-raisers should
have.-Wallace's Farmer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08

w. II. Foote returned to Monte
Vista Monday from Utah junction
where he has been employed re-
Gently as air inspector for the rail
road company. He says Is crews
were just laid off on account of
the coal strike.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08

George w. White, who lives
southeast of Monte Vista, stopped
n case of hog cholera by the ex-
tensive use of Kreso Dip No. l..
All Of the sick hogs were taken
out of the herd and isolated. The
well hogs were then dipped several
times and the lots and pens disin-
fected with the dip. No more
took sick, but those that were sick
died and post mortem examina-
tion showed distinct LESSONS of
cholera. Hog owners must not get
the false idea that the Serum will
do all the work; the lots and pens
will have to be disinfected and the
fields plowed and every precaution
taken if this disease is to be
stamped out.
p. G. GUYsELMAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08

Oliver Robertson, brother in. law
of Glenn Nelson, left last week for
Oklahoma City. He has been at
work at the Government expert
ment station at Wagon Wheel
Gap,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08

Miss Nora French left Monday
night for an extended visit with
her friend Miss Enid Tohill at
Albuquerque.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08

j. l.. Hurt of Center, left for
Texas Friday night to bring up
another shipment Of cattle to the
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08

Rub sore throat with BALLAROS
SNOW LINIMENT. One or two ap-
plications will cure it completely. Price
25c, SOC and sl.OG per bottle. Sold by
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08

Mrs. F. E. Howard left for Guy
mon, Oklahoma, Monday night for
six-weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ina Hunt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08

Mrs. M. G. Jones, mother of
Mrs. Pat Treadwell, went to Mores-
vile, No, Sunday night to remain
during the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-11-08

Six-room house for rent. Inquire o
w. S. Nash.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-01
Dinero y poes1a

Modernamente Sc ha implantado la
costumbre de adjudicar premios en- me-
talicO en- los COncursOs literariOs. No
queremos hablar aqu1 de los abusos
que sc presta y EN- que cae efectivamen-
te esta cOstumbre Pero aparte de es-
to, aunque diesemos por demostrado
que esos premios en- metalico Sc repair
ten entire los poetas concurrentes con
la mas escrupulosa equidad que van
a para a los bolsillos exhaustos de
escritores de verdadero merito. no en-
contrar1amos laudable nj recomenda-
bic cOstumbre semejante. Dejando a un
ladO todo ell aspecto material de la
question, creemonos en- ell deber de ha-
Ger hincapie en- ell fondo etico, en- ell pro-
blema moral que late en su fondo.
Sc quiere ayudar a los poetas. Per-
fectamente. Pero Sc olvida que los
poetas no hay que "ayudarles " Porque
ell poeta cuando les desgraciado y Sc
mantiene poeta, es poeta precisamente
porque es desgraciado No hay NADIA
en- ell mundo que este len union tan In
TINA indisoluble como ell destino Ia
poesla, como el canto la vida del SEN
timiento Sc cuenta a1n con indigna-
cion la triste historic de Verdaguer. Els
una vergUenza dicen; habria de evitar-
Sc en- ell porvenir su repetici6n. Pero
Sc olvida que el destino de Verdaguer
estaba en- ell mismo Verdaguer, que
hay en ell mundo un "elemento verda-
gueriano" eterno al que Sc privaria de
la posibilidad de su existencia 81 en- lu-
gar de una vida inarm6nica tempes-
tuosa Sc intentan ponerle por ba-
Sc una vida arm6nica y feliz.
Solo porque Verdaguer tuvo que seguir
su cruel calvario y apurar hasta las he
ces ell caliz de la amargura, pudo el ex-
perimentar la ''katharsis de 10 huma-
no hasta aquel grado extreme de inten-
sldad que revela y expresa su obra liri-
ca. Lo que Verdaguer sufri6 durante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-01

su vida lo expreso en- la belleza de SUI
poes1a, contrariamente tantos poetas
olvidados que NADIA sufrieron pero que
NADIA tuvieron que expresar. De la pie
nitud de su dolor vino La plentiful de su
poes1a. Asl su infortunio fue su gran
deza, fue 10 que do a su paso por ell
mundo la sublimidad magica que lie dis
tingue entire todos los poetas Su in
fortunio fue como la ceguera de Ho-
nero, ell destierro del Dante, la sordera
de Beethoven Fue su elemento inmor-
tail, su propiedad 1nica que solo el po-
se1a y sin la cual no huJbiera sido Ver-
daguer. esta cosa 1nica sagrada es
10 que una conception burguesa, mate
rialiSta, puramente "literaria preten-
der1a arrebatar a un Verdaguer future.
La intencion de ayudar a un poeta en-
sus necesidades es ciertamente lauda-
BILE e hija de un excelente sentimiento
de camarader1a. Pero precisamente es-
tie buen sentimiento, este afan de poner
algo grande al nivel com6n de la exis-
tencla humana, es 10 que lie hace banal
Los premios en- metalico la poesla que
Sc estilan en- los concursos literarios del
presente, -aunque importasen millones
no mejorar1an nj un apice ell estado de
nuestra poes1a, aunque mejorasen ell es-
tado pecuniario de alg1n poeta Sin un
centimo de recompensa pudo surgir un
Verdaguer con su "Atlantida con to-
dos los millones del mundo no podrfa
hacerse surgir otro. Ell dinero como pre-
mio y auxilio de poetas no hace mas
que engendrar un gran peso muerto
de literatura anodina. Los premios en-
metalico implican ademas una gran
confession, revelan la creencia en- que sc
esta de que la penuria corporal a que
esta eXpuesto ell poeta les de una gran
trascendencia para la vida espiritual
de un pueblo, y de que ell genio es algo
supeditado q las condolences vulgares
de la existencia puede ser salvado de
su ruina por un punado de pesetas.
iQue POGO penetrados estamos de 10 que
dijo Cervantes: "No hay poeta que no
sea rico, pues todos viven contentos con
su estado filosof1a que ailcanzan po-
cos"
Nos volvemos materialistas; triste as
confesarlo. En- nuestro renunciamiento
al romantlcismo de nuestros padres. he
mos echado por la borda algo de nues-
ira antigua espiritualidad, algo que Sc
traducla en- desprendimiento, en- mag
nanimo desprecio de 10 vulgar mate
rial. Nuestro actual amor 4 10 clasico
peca de interesado La banal inpor-
tancia que damos 10 material amenaza
contamlnar 10 ideal de nuestra tradi-
ci6n. En- el credo de nuestro idealismo
habla de tigurar como primer dogma, la
omnipotencia del esp1ritu su superio-
ridad absolute por encima de todas las
trlvlalidades de la vida vulgar Hemos
de Greer, 81 les que queremos MERCER ell
tltulo de idealistas, que la suprema ma
nifestaci6n del espfritu es ell genio crea-
dor, es ell poeta y que es profanar su
dlgnidad ell tenderle unas cuantas mo-
nedas como ''precio" de 10 que es DOR
esencia ''inapreciable.' La poesfa no
(Contin1a en- la Ca pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-01
LA ESFERA
Bermddez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
Darn1ces aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna de scero, baf1os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6,8v
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies.
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rll1zadoras de 1eche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser,, muebles.
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
ma1z, balanzas de mostrador. iaulas
para loros, relojes y otros articulos
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-01
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Fara La buena marcia de esta admi-
nlstraclon, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desde
el prlmero de cada mes. Las BAJAs
Sc avlsaran los dfas 80 81, adyir-
'lendose que las que dieren con pos
'erlorldad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtlran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el Ola ultimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-01
AR1CULOS DE FAul
UNA OFICINA BIEN EQUIPADA

jNo hace su mejor esfuerzo por te-
ner 81 escritorio bien equipado?
Seguramente es ell pequeno costo de
una verdadera necesidad de toda otici-
ma: la pasta Water-well de pegar, la
tlnta de sellar y ell l1quido borrador de
tinta; manufacturados por la Cartcr's
Ink Company no han Ne ocasionarle
mucho gasto.
Vera las ventajas que 6frecen, son
10 mejor mas econ6mico.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
PLAN TOF|GHT ON
LIBRARY CHANGE
Determined Opposition to Make
Political Football Of Literary
Institution.

Friends OF the Library Of Congress
today expressed astonishnent over the
proposal OF some of the Democratic
leaders in Congress, especially In the
Senate, to change the law so as to turn
the control of the personnel of the
Library over to the joint library COM
mittee or otherwise to take that con-
troll out Of the hands Of Librarian
1t Is already apparent IL the attempt
is made to shake up the personnel Of
the Library and make II impossible for
the librarian TO control the institution
by turning control over to the poll
ticians there will be a hard fight in
Congress over IL.
Not only this, but there is good reason
to believe the friends of the Library
come to the rescue and will insist no
plan be carried out TO make the fore
most library Of the country the foot
ball of politics.
Congressman Towner of Iowa who
has taken a deep interest In matters
pertaining to the Library of Congress.
said:
'of course. it is plan to throw the
control of the Library to the spoiis
system. Any such plan will meet strong
opposition. Librarian Putnam is trying
to conduct the Library on a high plane,
without reference to politics. He does
not listen to the demands OF men in
Congress that he give a place to this
person and that one. The standing
order which he has issued is the heads
of the various departments In the Lii
brary shall consider just one question
in making promotions. and that is the
fitness of the person to do the work
required. OF course, the librarian is
right about it,
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Nationwide Success
In Red Cross Stamps

II all lines of trade can make as
flattering a showing as the anti-tu-
bercuiosis committee Of the Red Cross
this year will. indeed. prove a banner
year. Already the sales of Red Cross
sea have exceeded those of last year
in this city. and reports from elsewhere
give promise of similar resultc through
out the country.
Last year washington sales amounted
to $3,700. and for the current season
seals to the amount OF $1,000 were furn-
ished the local commit g. OF this
amount less than 5000 worth still remain
and a hurry requisition for additional
supplies will be made.
on every hand money is pouring into
the fund. while children are contesting
with merchants for the privilege of
purchasing the little stamps. one firm
that ordered several Thousand originally
has sent in various additional orders.
and the washington Nurses Club has
supplemented it's original order for
5000 with second one for an additional
Thousand. t-.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Alias The Night Wind
"A Thrilling Story
By VAEICK VANARDY.
Copyright. 1913. Frank a Munscy o o.

You sha'n't go afther him if 1 gii
broke for holdin yer he exclaimed
You're me superior officer, know, but
Id do1tTsiye iha re-. hoop hoop If ye are Cant -, ye
Hold onto that other guy, Compton"
! Il don't neeG any holding. Not me. =
the other guy. replied grinning.
| never saw the man in my life. i haven't
Let him go in peace. can't you? Lady
Kate has got him under her wing. lie
won't come back. She won't let him.
We're well rid of him. believe mel"
Sure; We are that" said Casey.
"Betcher life!" echoed Compton.
Il II slape aisyer in me bed this night, y
said Casey.
It's too late now, anyhow" Compton
Joined in; There they go, up to the
gangplank.''
that Casey responded. Sure, the mer
, are afther haulin' 1t out. Heave-o, We
spalpeens, The saints be praisedI They're
on the ship, an'-there you go, me
hearues. Haul away, npen! Casey al
most shouted the last words. Then he
wheeled upon the others.
"Ye can't git him now if sc want 70. !.
he said. grinning broadly. THE Night
Wind has gone away?
Who has?"' Compton demanded in
mock surprise.
..Divil wan of us saw him at all, at
ah.'' Casey replied. catching on. sure.
Wen forgit it; ali of US. What's the
answer?'
Compton and the two plain-clothes
men nodded their heads solemnly.
The passenger gangway from the pier
to the deck of the great ship fell with
resounding slap upon the planking
of the pier. The hoarse siren OF the huge
vessel sounded its note of warning to
;he craft on the river. The mammoth
liner forged slowly ahead.
The throng on the pier waved hanc-
kerchiefs and hats. People who were
gathered along the rails OF the ocean
greyhound responded. a void, gradually
growing wider. separated ship ard
shore. Casey ran to the edge of the pier
ard waved his cap in one last farewell.
Compton followed him and did likewise.
The two plain-clothes men. AS IL by
common consent. put toothpicks into
tfeir mouths and chewed them-and
were si'ent
The Night Wind had really gene away.
Those four men knew it. Nobody else
was aware of IL. And those fou- nen
hEd agreed among themselves that they
would not tell of il. But they breathed
easier for knowing the fact
Would he ever return?"
Each OF them asked himself that ques-
ton, silently, knowing that there was
20 answer.
The Night Wind had gone away.
CThe End.o
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Francis Raftery Heads
Division No. 7, Of A. O. H.

The new officers Of Division No. z
A. o. H.. just installed, are as follows
Francis Raftcry. president; Matthias p
Griffin, vice president: Leo Craven. re.
cording secretary; Daniel NJ. Stanton
financial secretary; James Hackett
treasurer; Thomas r. J. Cavanaugh
sergeant-at-arms; Daniel NJ. Shehan
sentinel, and the Rev. Father McGraw
chaplain. " .---
President Raftery has appointed Mar
tin Donohue and Edward Garvey. chair
man of the finance and standing com.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Wants Resignation
OF Adjutant General

BOSTON. Dec. 2l.-Adjt Gen. Gardne,
w. Pearson is today being subjected to
political pressure TO induce hi INTO re.
sign.
The Democratic party. feeling that the
recently enacted legislation which
makes the appointment Of tho adiu-
tant general OF the militia hold for
five years is unjust and each governor
should have the right to appoint hi.
own secretary Of military matters. L,
Is claimed there are only fifteen States
where the governor appoints the adm
tant general for term longer than his
own.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Watch Girl in Kitchen
Before Ballroom, He Saws

Ike to see girl in the kitchen and
no" she acts toward her parents befor,
| see her In the drawing ROOM" said
Dr. Gustave Blumenthal. who declared
IN an address to the District Federation
or Women's Clubs in the Public Library
saturday. that the ideal man and
woman Will never be produced.
Mr.. Blumenthal denounced as one OF
the evils of America the fact that c.-.
tain men and women. who, although
they smoke and turkey trot. are con.
sldered by some people as ladies and
gentlemen, as long as they are able "a
wear good clothes. ~
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. In 70
estate Of Kate 3. Barlow. deceased. Adminis-
tration No. eo.3o7. Administration Docket No.
4s Application having been made herein for
PROBATE Of the last Will and testament OF said
deceased and for letters testamentary on
estate. by Frank Shtpley. y Is ORDERED
this 18th day Of November. A. D. 1913. thar
Elizabeth A Igiehart. william Duysii,
MoIiie Toy, Bessie Shaft. Lula Haslup. Hush
Heslup. Maud Haslup. Clarence LsiEh Hss-
iup. Charles Aaslup. kennsth HAslup: Emma
Hsslup. Ida 0oode. Ella Haslup. Annie Hard
isty. elizabeth Kate Haslup Albert Hasiup.
Isabella Dodd. Hattie wolien. Emma A.
Kers, Martha Mullen. John Mark. Ella
Mark Emma Laws, Cynthia Mcclaren.
Charles Mark Jennie Mark. Joshua Shiples.
Gilbert Haslup and William 3. Campbell.
and all Others concerned. appeer In ssld
Court on Monday. the 2end day OF December.
4. o. Isis. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to show
granted. let notice hereof be pubiished Il,
the washington Law Reporter and THE
washington Times once In each Of three
Successive weeks before the return day hsrs-
In mentioned. the first publication to. bo not
less than thirty days before said return day.
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. (SealJ
true Cory. Attest: JAMES TANNER
Register Of Wills.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Bond Trading Large.

The local security market was notable
during its weeks business for the
amount of bond trading and the lack OF
stock transactions. A total OF s6l, 600 of
bonds were transferred and only 1877
shares OF stock.
and six new lows for the year were re-
corded. This happened in tine cases of
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
10 Increase Membership.

MY plan is to increase the mept,or-
snip py l,VO nonresident memberships
that can be had by men of clean hue,
ness integrity for from s., 900 to sJ0 ono
sut not more: that these non-residen.
memberships eniitIe them to a dty:.;nr
OF the ie2ul commission of the N.u,
York Stock Exchange, but not to trad
ing privileges on the floor of the ex-
cnl'-=c-
LnGer tl:e present system no division
"f commission is permitted. and the
coihs'"luence Is that brokers' throughout
ms country and Canada, members of
Ter local Exchanges nave to cha,g
sS-.0 for buying and selling 100 shares
"t stock. or 81 50 additional to what is
Charged ch the Ncl. York Stock Ex-
Grange un'tsa one OF the New York
frIns has Il branch in the city or. as In
few Instances, member OF the New,
York exchange resides in the outside
city or town.
"it is the monopoIistic feature 7 aim
l" e.. uD md maxi. Nv. "a, 4
gr. 3tcr ,.ourity market The times ar,
IL = iC'''u- for such a mo :.m"nt, q g
.f.-r'iT 10 the universal art :.,on.Sm
a"::'i.'' the gambling evils. for an h.-
sil:-''Ht citizens muss know iiia. a CHAIN
~ lL:ii fde stock markets q I, =. ne, s-
-s1Iy ~ grain. provision, and cotton
markets.
"Thc rumptious ignorance disilpye,l
hy sOTgc would-be statesmen against
buying stocks on margins is amazing
when one considers that possibly 75
per cent Of the real estate OF, the great
cities of this country is owned by
equities or margins.
'''rhig broadening OF the memberships
of the great mother market and cstab-
lishment OF a closer family cooperation
In transdcting bona fide business can
not miss serl ing the commercial in
terests of the country as they should be
served. II will break down the antason-
ism. bonn Of past evils, against Wall
Street"
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
LOST AND FOUND
JEFF
$4,000 REWARD.


A small black and tan dog, male,
weighing about six pounds; tan on
legs, breast, mouth, and over eyes;
hair thin down back. Ears very
erect and uncut; Eve years old.
Name, JEFF. Tag No. l43. Was lost
July Is. A REWARD OF $4,000
and positively no questions asked
if returned to 1888 D street north
west. Phone N. 1851. Also q ssiit-
able reward for any information
leading to his recovery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21

zee, respectively. Michael NJ. Buck
ley has been named denutv -, tha M
trict board: and Daniel N. Stanton divi-
sion historian. ui'i-
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
WALL PAPER

PAPERHANGING. painting and decorafiug.
buriaps, room moulding and plate rails. noors
refinished and bronxing: work guarantee1
Clarence Parsley. 1io6 Park rd- Phi Col. 1sSs.
Kate Sickle
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


the View
also given for the full year ls
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
MATTRESS MAKING

HAVE your mattresses renov ated at a reliable
and long established place. Gladly furnish
estimates. Cap. Bed. Co.. l.n 7th st.; n. Sc.
Roland L. Mutt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
WOULD POPULAR|zE
STOCK EXCHANGE
Washingtonian Explains Plan to
Have NONRESIDENT Ex-
change Memberships.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

To popularize the New York stock ex-
Change. to increase the volume Of ie-
gitimate trading in the securities there
listed, and to reduce purely speculative
and illegitimate trading are the pur-
poses of a plan for the creation Of non
resident memberships in the New York
exchange, put forward by a Washington
man and now being considered by the
local stock exchanges Of this country
and Canaca.
Letters from the stock exchanges of
Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, and
Milwaukee indicate a deep interest in
the proposition, according to Elijah e.
knctt, former New York stock broker.
now engaged in the real estate business
IN this city. Mr. Knott states that he
has no other interest In the matter .han
TO lie instrumental in starting a reform
that he believes will make IL possibIe
for clean, honest, ana capable younp
men TO make the stock brokerage kusf.
hsss their vocation, without the nec.s-
Sity of investing a fortune to buy the
right 20 90 business. His Suggestion
has been submitted" to all the regu,aT
stock exchanges in this country and
Canada.
Mr. Knott purposes to establish a not
work of security markets all over tbe
country and CanaCd, with the Neu
York stock exchange as the moi haS
market. he explains.
The Thousand memberships now IN
me New York stock exchange" Nr
hnott says are simply a millionaire
eloo OF lhe most monopoiistic character
barring any young man, unless he is tbs
Dossessor of $1,000, from his rights .S .
citizen TO engage in the legitimate hry.
Of the nation. SCI -'i's