davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
Amateur TheatricaIs Success.

The first entertainment of the Nor wich Town Amateur Theatical com pany given the last of January at 10 Old Cemetery lane was Successfully carried out. There were lantern slides managed by Walter Durr, violin solos by George Mullin. boxing and wrest- ling matches, and play of four acts. Cowboy Pete. In this was an interest ing scene between the farmer and the picl<pocket. James Cobb, Sherman Beebe, Walter Durr and George Mullin had promonent parts here. The last
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

A chorus choir formed from the Christian Endeavor society for special practice reid it's first meeting with Miss Bernice Underwood at her home on Washington street Monday even inD
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

William F. Tufts of Willimantfc was at his home on Otrobando avenue ovel Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

On the Tip of the Tongue. Mrs. Jane Brewster was a recent guest of friends in Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

Luther Packer of Taftville Miss Lima Wheeler returned Friday to her home on the Scotland road,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

Miss Madeleine Weeks of Greene vile has been spending 8 few days with her mother, Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Ives of Washington street left Monday to spend February in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. An drew Gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

New Haven.-NearIy $s, 1000 has been subscribed in New Haven for the erec- ton of 8 municipal ice plant to pre- vent an ice famine here next sum mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
St. s!aise Day Observance.

Monday being the Feast of St Blaise the blessing of throats took place aft CT the 7.30 o'clock mass in the morning and again at and 7-30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
Representative Thomas A Kelley c

Willimantic, who was honored with appointment to the judiciary commit tee is a candidate for Judge of the Willimantic court, to succeed Judge Arnold, whose term expires next May
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
LEGISLATIVE LORE

Both senate and house will recon yene at 11.15 Tuesday morning.
 As Friday has been selected as the last day for the reception of new busi- mess, it is plain that the legislature Twill be in session four days this week 5 Senator Welsh is much disturbed over the conditions that exist in re- gard to the selection of judge and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

Mrs, Lucy Chesbro of the Scotland road has returned after a fortnight s stay with friends iii Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
conantro1ier punn made no nnis

Comptroller Dann made no mistake in appointing Robert O. Snow as su- perintendent of the capitol and grounds, for he is surely making good in his new position He is courteous to all visitors and has thorough disci- pline among the capitol employees and without the slightest friction, and the work in the building and grounds goes along to the best advantage of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

Worcester, Mass, after a weeks visit with her brother Burriu Lathrop of Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
Capt. Robert G. Thackeray, the eff

Capt. Robert c. Thackeray, the eff cient commander Of the Fifth com pany, Westerly, Coast Artillery corps, Rhode Island National guard, is to pc scoutmaster of the First Westerly troop of Boy Scouts The preliminary steps were taken last week at a meet ing in the assembly hall of the West erly Memorial and Library association building to organize the First and Second Westerly troops. There was quite an attendance of citizens inter ested in the movement, some of whom are to act as an advisory board.
 Assistant Scout Commissioner s. S. Eldred of Washington county told of what the organization meant for the boy, and Assistant Scout Commission CT John F. England. of Providence county told of the practical work of the organization. As soon as 8 suit able meeting place can be secured the First troop will be organized and the Second troop will follow at an early dat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
Chorus Choir Rehearses.

play on the programme was Hans and Fritz, which was well carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

l Miss Elizabeth Parker arrived Sat | urday from Chicago to visit her sis-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

ter, Mrs. James Lathrop of Elm ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
Several representatives fir

0CHSfaj FS9fGSSHLdtlVSS 1ToH lll6 smaller towns have declared that they will attend no more legislative ses- sions until provision is made for their transportation, declaring that they do not intend to give their time to the service of the state and pay for the privilege in railroad fares.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

Mrs. John Blair has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

After several weeks visit with Mrs:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

county commissioner for Windhan county, as he is backing Mann fol judge and Lewis for commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04

insurance business. Now the business is divided between 12 agents.
 The matter was represented in de- I tail by MT. Price, Frank w. Coy and Harold D, Rogers. to show that it was 1 but fair that there be a division of the towns business, especially as the rates were the same and not open to compe- tition from 8 financial standpoint. It was voted to receive the petition 1 and assurance was given that the mat ter would be given serious considera- t1on%
 Frank w. Coy, at the request of residents of Watch Hill, made inquiry as to whether anything had been or was going to be done towards the i'm prov semelIt of roads at Watch It'll. Tor which an appropriation of $1,e00 was made in the financial town meeting. MT. Coy said he had received letters of inquiry from property owners and in order to get the information he had forwarded the letters of inquiry to the
 chairman of the highway committee,
 but failed to receive any response He
 therefore could not give definite in
 formation to the inquirers, who pay
 taxes to the amount of s3,oo0 annual
 1y. As he could get no information from the highway committed he ap-
 pealed to the council for business
 courtesy and reply to the letters sub
 that survey had been made for the
 contem plated improvement No deh-
 nite action was taken upon the matter
 presented by MT. Coy.
 John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, is the recording secretary and treasurer of the newly organized Rhode Island Corn Growing association. E. w. Theinert of Albion was elected presi- dent, Joseph Peckham of Portsmouth vice president, Prof A. E. Stene of the Rhode Island State college coFrespond- ing secretary The executive commit tee is composed Of C. Palmer Chap man of Westerly. R. L. Sherman of Newport, William A Peckham of Lit tie Compton, Herbert Harris of Lime Rock and George NE. Adams of King ston. F. E. Marchant is the Washing ton county committeeman.
 Professor Stene called attention to the rapidly increasing population and the much slower increase in the food production He said that in Rhode Isl and observation and statistics show that there is a standstill or retrogres- sion in the production of most of the food products He referred to the various methods Of farming and ccsc of production in various states and declared that improvement in the agri- cultural methods in the state are sad ly needed if the present difficulties are to be overcome
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05

Al cobrar SUI sueldo aquel mes,
Mauricio tuvo una honda perple-
jidad. Ell dia 10 era Santa Rosi-
ma. Ell dia 10 Sc hacia precise ell
ramo de flores. Mauricio guard6
separadamente 10 pesetas. Lue-
go vag6 media bora por las GALES
lIenas del bullicio del anochecer,
invadidas va por la luz amarillen-
ia de los faroles. Suspiro, medi-
to. Vic ell ramo va mustio, arran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
GRANOS DE SAL.

cado del florero por las manos de
una criada, arrojado al arroyo.
Pens6 que Rosina debfa tener de
el I'm recuerdo mas duradero que
I'm clavel o una rosa. En- ell portal
obscure de su casa apart6 dos du-
ros mas. Repentinamente lie asal-
to un escrdpulo; recelo del soni-
do delator del dinero Y envolvio
las cuatro monedas en- la tela de
su panuelo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
sMVvNVyYRvVfsssY4Y4
: LITERATURE Y VARIEDADES. 8
LA VOZ DEL PUEBLO.

Fuimos,la enorme y funeral canalla,
la que en- los vastos campos de batalla
derrama delirando su heroismo
para que triunfe ell rey que la avasalla
yreviste I'm rencor de patri6tismo;
fuimos la enorme y funeral canalla
que ofrece su sonrisa a la metralla.
Fuimos la multitud ciega y vencida
que de los campos y los bosques cuida;
la que en- los rudos llanos sin desdoro
para engordar al grupo que la olvlda
prepare ell fruto y las espigas de orc,
fuimos la multitud ciega y vencida
que muere de hambre y que reparte vida.
Fuimos la obscura plebe fascinada
que en- la nave del temple arrodillada
Sc resigna al horror de su destino,
Y que ante ell oropel de la fachada
inclina SUI humildad y abre canine;
fuimos la obscura plebe fascinada
Que adora la injusticia ~consagrada.
, Fuimos ell triste y colossal rebano
que e~ntorpecido por I'm sueno extrano
c~onstruye los palacios ~inauditos,
ell que sufre y trabaja TODD ell ano
para aumentar ell bien de los ahitos;
fuimos ell triste y colossal rebano ,
sumido en- las tinieblas de SUI engano.
Fuimos ell nervio, la prisi0n, la bravo
bestia que arrastra ell peso que la e~ncIava,
la que parte los monies, ell atleta
que con potentes m1sculos socava
las Obscuras entranas del planeta;
fuimos ell nervio, la passion, la bravo
fuerza duena del mundo y de el esclava
Pero hoy aquella sierva e%ncarnecida
a los esclavos del dolor convida
a ~conquistar con su porci0n de holgura
la gloria inmarcesible y merecida
de hacer del mundo oasis de verdura:
pero hoy aquella sierva ~encarneclda
puede en- I'm gesto renovar la vida.....
Vamos hacia la cumbre donde ondea
ell e~standarte rOjo y nuestra idea.....
VamOs a libertar a los humanOs
Y a difundir la aurora que clarea
sin tasa para tod0S pOr los llanos......
lei estandarte que en- la cumbre ondea
signo de paz Y de concordia sea.
MANUEL UGARTE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
6 =
= JUSTICIA DIVINA. =

o.
Una dolencia homicida
mat6 a don Pedro QuiroZ,
quien compareci6 ante Dios
a dar cuenta de Su vida.
-jTienes crimenes -Ninguno.
-iQuieres la gloria?-A ESQ vengo,
Themes m6ritos?-Los tengo.
-jY pecados leves?-Uno.
Segui siempre con honor
por la senda del deber:
ipero mate a una mujer
en- I'm rapto de Juror.
-jY de leve, desdichado,
c~alifcas esa culpa?
Mi disculpa-no hay disculpa
para tan negro pecado.
-Engendro que ell alma aborta
lego esa mujer a ser
No importa, era n mujer.
-Pero perversa. ......-No importa.
Por tan reprochable acci6n,
sufriras castigo eterno:
Pero......-No hay pero, ial inferno!
-iCompasi6n.-No hay compassion.
Ella hizo.mi suerte negra:
me martiriz6 de I'm modo
que me ceg6 y, sobre TODD,
ra.....-jQue?......S enor, mi suegra.
-iComo? jSuegra dices?.....-Si......
~ la mataste? de veras?
iPasa adelante, hombre! iHubieras
empezado por ALI!
J. D. DE LA Rosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05

to. Al terminar, SUI madre reco-
gi6 los manteles y Sc sent6 fren-
tie a el, callada tambien. Pas6 I'm
silencio largo. La mujeruca enca-
necida, insfgniicante, de tristes
ojos enrojecidos, despabil6 ell
quinque, despues reunio las mi
gajas con ell cuchillo y las fue tri-
turando; por ultimo miro a su hi
10 tfmidamente.
|iCobraste, Mauricio?
Sc revolvi6 el en- su silla.
-Cobre. Aqui tienes.
Y puso en- la mesa I'm billete de
so pesetas, luego seis duros mas,
pieza por pieza, extrayendolos
lentamente del bolsillo.
-Faltan cuatro duros. No ha-
bfa cambio en- la caja-se discul-
p6.-Uno de estos dias me los da-
ran.
Suspiro la ancianita, dobl6 ell
billete, tintine6 la plata en- sus
manos.
Y aquella noche, Mauricio, con
ell sigilo de un ladr6n, guard6 SUI
dinero entire los papeles de su es-
critorio. Ell caj6n GARCIA de la
We. Acumul6 unos folletos sobre
las monedas, las arrincon6, les
hizo una trincherita de cajas de
plumas, de cuadernftos, de pc
riodicos.
lei dia 19.....el dia 49,! Dur
milo obsesionado. Rosina era toda
la nota sentimental de su vida.
Timidamente, lentamente, habfa
entrado en- el, dominandolo. Y era
tan devote y era tan cobarde su
carino que ell alma misma no acer
taba a retener mas recuerdo de
la amada que los negros ojos bri-
lladores y la breve boca fresqui-
sima. Al separarse de ella evocaba:
|iC6mo es?
Y veia los dientes blanquisi-
mos y ell obscure mirar. Y ell res
to de la imagen Sc desvanecia en-
una niebla de ensueno.
-iMe querra?.. ..iPor que me
querra2.......
! Y, al lado de ella, Mauricio re-
paraba ACKNOWLEDGMENT en- q
el vestia un traje diez veces repa
sado por la cuidadosa mano ma
terna, abrillantado por ell cepillo
y por la bencina; en- que ell SOM
brero habia perdido La forma, en-
que los zapatos tenian torcido ell
tac6n; en- todas esas horribles mi
nucias, cada una de las cuales
dejaba un amargor de drama en-
su alma. iOh, poder alzarse, po-
der caminar junto a Rosina, sin
| miedO a que Sc adyirtieSe en- Ia
ropa ell bochornoso zurcido!. Me
ditad la tragedia trazada por es-
tos hilvanes dados por la rugosa
mano materna, junto al quinque,
sutilmente, accomplishments,
mientras la mocha ardfa con su
ruidillo caracteristico.....
Y Mauricio saba ell encanto de
la flor SEGA, guardada con I'm fe-
tichismo grato, y ell encanto de
pasear, va de noche, junto a la
casa de la adorada. Entonces, las
contraventanas apretaban los vi
sillos contra los cristales y los ia
roles parpadeaban en- ell silencio
de la ciudad, y un vapor que en-
traba 0que Sc iba rayaba la obs
curidad con su luz roja 0 verde.
Y el imaginable ell bulto candida
de Rosina bajo las sabanas y man
daba su alma al traves de la hos
quedad de las paroles, como un
ave de cuento infantil que lleva-
Sc en- su pico ell encanto de un
sueno.
isl ahora pensase en- mi!
, Y al ~retirarse subia en- punti-
Has la escalera de su casa. En- e!
pasillo lie saludaba siempre la voz
de su madre, salida de la alcoba
obscura:
-iQue tarde vienes, hijo!iHas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05

Pasa a la A pagina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
POESIA.

NOVELAS DE lBO ALFARO, A % us
CADA UNA.
Porque Sc casan las mujeres
Malditas sean las muJeres
Malditos sean los hombres.
Malditas sean las suegras.
Arte=de buscar maridO
Las Evas modernas.
Fl nOyio prestado.
La hiJa de las flores.
Ell purgatOriO de las solteras.
FL paraiso de las mujeres.
FL inferno de los hombres.
Viva mi novial
FL hada de los mares.
Su Majestad el Amor.
Maldito sea el Amor.
La PrinceSa del Dollar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
CIENCIAS OCULTAS,

Tesoros de milagrosde oracio-
mes de la Cruz de Carayaca" 60
la Magia Egipcia l 50
Secretos de Alberto ell Grande" O.25
Secretos de los Carlos. Arte
de ganar a todos los iuegos LOO
Ell Libro Negro o la Magia.
Verdadero tesorod de las cien-
cias ocultaS l.W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
OBRAS DE- VENTA
Fin Ia Liberia de IGNACIO E. LOZANO

LA MAS sEGURA, LA QUE TIENE MEJoR sURTIDO YLA QUEVE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
RELIGION.

Catecismo &c Ripalda-- O.iO
L2yalle MeXicanO - O-oU
Ancora de Salvation ~ O.60
FL devote JosefinO L.W
La Azucena. -DevociOnarlO
para las Hijas de Maria go
Comulgador General ~ 90
L,availe de la Juventud -' 90
FL Santo Sacrifice de la Misa" O.S5
Curse da hlosofia elemental,
Dor BalmeS 10
La Imitaci6n de Cristo O.6O
D~evociorario GuadaiupanO OBS
Los MarrireS o 81 triUnfOde Ia
religion ~cristiana. por Cha
teaubriand. Edjci6n de gran
luJO W
Ell Genio del CriStianismo. por
el mismo aUJor. Edici6n de
gran lujo 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29


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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
DR.. s. T. WEST



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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29


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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

TRAL. AUCTION 90
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
BUSINESS
:: GUIDE


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
FALLING STONE is FATAL TO
TWO BELMONT COUNTY MINERS
oxen by falls NJ stone

InE broken by falls NJ stone.
John Ka0ly. ~ South Bclaire. ON
rloyod in %" puItucy mine south OF
that CITY. was caught uuoer a fali az
stone Yesterday afternoon about 4 30
o'clock and sustained o. broken back.
o. badly mashed Jog and "a number ~
cuts and bruises about tho head ana
lods Tho injured man was removed
to rho mouth of the minc and rht.
sic.sr was called ard az soon as he
discovered thc extent a. thc mans in-
luri's ordered him scnt fo tho ho-
r'fai fIo was removed ~ tho North
Wheeling hospital in Myers a Sons
ambulance and at iafo hour last
evening 30 was stated that hc was BOD
e very serious condition and that bis
recovery was doubtful
George Iiu-how Polish miner. ON.
r'utrd af Goo Tur.nElutr mirr. 20 few
miles west of bridgeport. while at
WORK 100 room OFF fhc mine sc-tcr
day afternoon about 3 o'ciock was
struck un tho bach hy small Stone.
lio fc'l fo tho rrouud and fellow vorl.
mon carried Dim tu tho mouth OFF thr
uiu" and DR. Tor yfhe of MAYNARD
va. summoned Nffrr su 'NimirI
tru tH" physician stated tuaf h. ha,k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

was broken lie was removed % the
Martins Ferry hospital IN Adolph's
ambulance and Or Forsythe stated
that he could not recover n IS fear
% hat no viii not live through the
night
This Is Tho fourth ~ a series n
serious accidents that occurred i'm
Belmont county mines yesterday
Charles Hftloton. o. Shadyside. south
of Bcllaire. sustained n deep cash in
bic head end a hadit twisted neck by
q fall OF stone 80 the Puitncy mine.
south ~ Eellalro yesterday morning
Richard Bumrardner had hts foot
badly mashed when loaded car
passed over o. az tho RakcWeU coal
mine. west ~ Hellaire. yesterday
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
New System Workinq.

The new system installed a. tho
1aughliu plant ~ IN" American sheet
and Tinplatc company has been placed
in working order and b. will protect
the worrying men as wei as IN" COM
pany. Each employc has % card To-
he filled out and the color az his
eyes. his hair. his weight and bis
height Is taken ard % cop. is placed
on nle IN Tho efi'" OF tn. company
and tho cmpioye carries oi" When
the man appears Cor hi- pa- he =
required o. show his card before Do.
can secure his money. Tn object is
20 protect man n "rl.r tuat no on"
else can draw n.- money and j. Will
also be a Ercat ILL -. III -.mrln -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Carnival Next Week

The Hopkins Greater United Shows
will be in this city all OF next week
and will show on the city park
grounds. the contract Tor the electric
light being signed ten days ago. The
carnival will arrive in this city tomor-
row evening and work will begin at
once so that everything will be- IN
readiness for Monday evening. The
company has the reputation Of being
the best on the road