davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
GRIFFITH PLEADS WITH
BAN JOHNSON TO LIFT
SUSPENSION OF MILAN
II Is Hoped That Linden Lad Will Be Back in Center Field To-
morrow or Friday at the La test-Ray Morgan Misses
/ Train From st. ouis to Chicago.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

CHICAGO, June 11-Clark Griffith
today called at the office of Ban John
son to personally plead for the early
lifting Of the ban on Clyde Milan. While
the manager himself is willing to en-
dure Punishment for the part he had
In the trouble with Umpire 0Loughlin
he does not think Milan deserving OF
such punishment as has been meteo
out u Is hoped that Milan will be
back tomorrow or Friday. The first no.
tice will come from the umpire
Jack Ryan. who quietly visited the
Federal Park at St Louis yesterday re-
ported to his manager there were hard
~ enough spectators to pay the at
taches OF the park, ieeving aside play
ers salaries. hotel bills and other ex-
penses.
Raw Morgan missed the train at st.
Louis last night, but will be here in
time for the game today.
Those who saw the Griffmen make
their great spurt In the closing days OF
the stay at home, and who followed
them to Boston and New York, would
never have recognized the team at St
Louis as the same that set the pee on
team In St. Louis under the conditions
that the Nationals encountered was an
utter impossibility.
This Is not an alibi for the defeats
that have now been recorded, for IL
was pointed out the morning after ar
rival that, unless there was a change,
the defeats were to be expected. While
the Nationals did not utterly collapse
at St Louis, the showing was, indeed,
a sickiy one. OF the four starts they
copped one-that with Johnson at the
helm. The other three were defeats.
and all due to wavering In practically
every department of the game in which
they had been showing themselves such
apt students. The first 1914 stop at St
Louis will not soon be forgotten by
Clark Griffith and corporation
Possibly the enforced absence Of the
merry leader had something to do with
was less dash and drive In the team
yesterday than they showed at any
time In the Mound City.
The team. In its various parts, was
absolutely lacking in steadiness. Joe
Engel. while he remained on the
any other time this season. His con-
troll Was much better than 1t usually
is: still, one Of the runs came from
@ base on balls. and the score that
finally developed into the decisive one
came from the pitcher himself muss-
ing up u bunt that should have been
an out by five yards.
or the five hits that were made of
Engel, two were home runs. The first
Of the -sea-kers was made by Pratt,
when he .sclng wildly TO help the man
ahead OF him % go, through with a
ter could not reach the ball with an
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Freak Betting Increases
On International Matches

the outcome OF the polo series quick
ened somewhat in the financial dis
trict yesterday. but no large wagers
were placed. Freak bets seemed to be
more in favor than straight bets on
the series. In Fred Schumm's $500 to
$3.50 was wagered on the American
team to defeat its opponent. Several
other smaller bets were made at the
same odds. The betting is even money
that the American team wins the first
game and also. 500 to 5000 that the
first game will not be played Satur-
day
A bet of $500 to $500 on the Resolute
to win today's race between the three
Americas Cup candidates was report
ed yesterday
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Cardinals and Giants
Break Even on Series

NEW YORK. June 1o-st. Louis and
the Giants broke even on their series
when the Cardinals. with Salee in the
box. won the final game by to 2. The
game resolved itself to the twirlers,
Safe having the better OF Demaree.
The score r. II: y:
st. Louis ........ 900 900 020 S-5 10
New York;. 900 900 d30 o. 8 4
Batteries-Salee and Wingo; Demaree
and Mclean
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Close Shave for Bouts.

SAN FRANCISCO. June J0.-Prlze
fighting had a narrow escape rom be-
ing crossed off this city's program of
future entertainments today, when the
toard Of supervisors voted 2 to s to re-
woke all fight permits. Under the char
ter. 10 votes were necessary to adopt
the resolutions, and one member of
the hoard was absent.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Champion Bulldog Dead.

NEW YORK, June m,@Champfon
Hewlett King orry. rated as one Of the
best English bulldogs in America, il
dead at the kennels of his owner.
Charles p. Boyd. Of Isnsdowne, Pa.
according to news received here today.
King Orry was known In every dog
show ring in England and the United
States. He was valued at 8. 500.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
All Details of Bout
Settled; Richie Is Off

NEW YORK. June ,lo.-After oonsid-
cradle tockeying for position. not to
mention ultimatums and protocols, the
Ritchie-Welsh championship light is
sewed up with the regulation red tape
today. Forfeits have been posted. and
Ritchie will sail for Europe today on
ager, Emil Thiery and several friends.
The match will be staged at the London
Olympia on July 4.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
FNUTt
NATIONAL.
ST TnTUC

IOfhIe-..
sBatted for Acosta In eighth inninx
Tran for Smith in eiEtth inning
+Batted for Mcbride in ninth inning
Washington Observation-Disclosures. O03 900 co.,
ST Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200 no o.
Runs-Foster, Henry. Engel. Shottsn. Aus
tin Pratt. Z. Walker. Three-base hit-Fos-
ter. Home runs-Prstt and z. Walker Hits
on Engel, IN IuninRs: off Harper. in
innings Sacrifice hits-Moeller and Wares
Sacrifice hy-SchaefeE. Stolen Dases-Shotten
and c. Walker. Double plays-pratt to
Wares to Leary; Wares To Pratt 20 Leary;
Mcbride TO Morgan IN Gandl-Left on bases
Washington &: St Louis g. First base On balls
on EngeI. 3; on Hamilton. ?; OF Harper
l. Struck out-By Engel. 2: by Hamilton, 3;
by Harper. 3. Passed ball-Agnew. Umpires
-Messrs o'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Time
Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Yesterdays Result.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of CLUBS.

Today's Games.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Baltimore at indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Todav's Games
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
wasiIinEton at Chicago.
New York at ST Louis
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results.
o. Louis, 4; Washington, J.
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit, 3
Chicago. Z; New York, 4
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 6.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Among the Minors.
American ASS0clau0f

Indianapolis. Z: St Paul, 9:
milwaukee,, 9; columbus. 5.
Kansas City, 4: Cleveland. )
Indianapolis, 8: Louisville. =
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
White Sox Manage to
Clean Up Entire Series

CHICAGO. June 10-The Yankees
dropped the last game of the series here
to the White Sox. not getting a single
contest. The final battle was swat
fest in which the home team produced
the better walloping in the pinches.
Cicotte was driven from the slab after
four innings. and Scott was touched up
freely. The score: R.H.E.
Yankees .............. .oo2 900 one-t 10 4
White Sox............3o0 800 0lx-7 Il .
Batteries-Yankees, Heating and Cos
sett, Nunamaker; White Sox, Cicotte,
Scott and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10

Harry Payne Whitnsy's thoroush-
bred. Pennant. has broken down He
can now understand Joe Birminsham't
feelings.
Waxing indignant svsr scribss pick
ing teams ef Various natisnalitiss, and
overloekizg tie French, the famous
1ySsnehy" dopss out an, sll-Frsscb
team Only one drawback to It. can't
have nine managsrs and nine captains
On one team. ~
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.

foday's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St Louis At Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Tomorrow's Games
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. s; New York. 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, l.
Boston, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
PhiiadelphiS. >: Pittsburgh. 1.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
TIGERS BREAK EVEN
WITH WORLD CHAMPS
Mackmen Support ShaWkey in
Brilliant Fashion and Land
the Final Contest.

DETROIT. Mich. June 1o.-The Jun
galeers were able only to break even
with the worlds champions after grab
bing the first brace Of contests. Yes
terday's game went to the Mackmen,
who backed UP the erratic shawkey
In brilliant fashion. McInnes' stop Of
Cobb's terrific drive in the eighth,
doubling Moriarty at second. was the
individual play Of the game. Ty Cobb
stole home in the fourth while Shaw
key was winding up. Bakers homer
in the second frame was his second
In as many days. The score.
R.H.E.
Mackmen .,............0 .010 800 Ooo-7 9 2
Tigers .................0N .0N 200 o00-3 8 3
Batteries-Mackmen. Shawkey and
Lapp: Tigers, Dubuc, Main, Boehler,
and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore, z; Indianapolis, 6.
ST. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, s.
Kansas City. 2; Buffalo. !.
Chics&o. 3; Brooklyn, 2
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Old Fox Pleads to Have Mlan Suspension Raised Soon
.MINCE PIE
4 LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Gee Wis! Only thing St. Lseey
didn't take w&s our franchise IN thu
Ansrieas LsssN
We are dois0 fosrsy sosa on 90
Wesfcrn trip. None Of the players
kdDc nsssed o sseol ~ q trusn.
Sir Thomas Upton says hs was never moro
eeuAdsnt Of winning the cup He shouldn't
less hope this early.
In spite Of the fact that the huh has
been taken away from right asld. the
umpires stil1 keep ON making them.
wUHe Ritehis USu ploy Hsssis zir-
mermon q game Of golf. II shoas,d b
the best eo~s Of golf osyoedy eve
Hstsssd to.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
DAILY SHORT STORY.
Pitcher waver.. waivers.
Shift Batting Order
And Win From Reds

BOSTON. June 1o-rhe shifting Of
Boston's batting order apparently solved
. problem for the Braves ~ they won
from the Cincinnati club by to :. Eaen
club got two games Of the series. Score
by Innings: PILE
Cincinnati ........ o0 900 ooo-s q
Boston ....-........ 30 90 0ox-s Z
Eattsries-Dayenport and Clark: Hess
and Gewdy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Wheat's Perfect Throw
Enables Robins to Win

BROOKLYN, June 10.-Zach Wheat
made a wonderful return of Williams
fiy ard doubled up Johnston, there
by saving the game fror7 the
clutches Of Chicago Cvox. tsS home
club winning by : te 1,
Score by innings: - &. z.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Maps Go to Pieces and
Red Sox Clean Up Series

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1o-Ths
Red Sox made a clean sweep Of the
series with the Maps, when the latts-
outfit went to pieces absolutely In the
sixth. Three Of the visitors runs were
forced uc'o oss by the wildness of Cola
more and Blanding. Cooper pitched
good ball for the Red Sox. but Coumrbe
blew up In the ninth. The score.
y. ~. +.
Red sox ...............o Oh 0o7 olo-s II 2
Maps .................0 200 100 104-6 II l
Batteries-Red Sox, Cooper, Coumbe
and Cady, Carrigan: Maps, Collamore,
Blanding and Bassler.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
International League.

Baltimore, Z; Jersey City. / Cfirst
game).
game).
Providence, !: Newark, 0.
Rochester, 3; Toronto, !.
Buffalo, 5: Montreal, l.
Tri.State League. I. j.
York, 7: Reading. @
Allentown. 10: Trenton.
Harrisburg, s: York, o. t..,
Southern Association.
Nashville, IS: Atlanta. ..
Memphis, 4: Chattanooga, 3.
New Orleans. 5: Mobile, O.
Montsomery, 3; Birmingham, a
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
RABD RUDOLPH SAYS

"Strasss hsv Q
hot place hks 81.
Leesy win esel
Of q psnaaat
fsver.n
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Tomorrow's Games.

EuHeIo at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at IT. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Baltimore at Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1914-06-10

Bresnahan, Needham; Reulbach. Pfef.
fer and McCarty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31

los daroos lnocentes; va ell polluelo
oaJo Ell ala gigantic que 10 incuba
ma eJercitado ell vuelo. /. Tai vez suba
de un solo empuje realizar su anhelo
Conffa en- el future No es la aurora
una promesa esteril que atesora
la luz con que la alondra Sc extasfa.
Ella brilla; las sombras Sc concluyen
en- caravans de vencidas, huyen
para dar paso al esplendor del dfa
" que falta a tn empresa, 81 va todos
tus hijos luchan de diversos modos
para alcanzar tn codiciado objeto9
Isl va ell aspero ardor de la meiilla
hace dollar todos la rodilla
ante tus aras con igual respetoq
''........ ......... ...... ..... -.
Hila tn ensueno, Patria, y no vaciles.
Aun La rosa Sc cuaja en- tus pensiles,
aun en- tn troje Sc desborda ell fruto
aun tus hlJos arrastran sin fatiga
la cruz de su dolor, aiin NADIA obliga
la tregua del brazo nj un minute!
iVenturoso momento cuando sea
cristalizado iris de la idea
la ansiedad persistente que nos nina
iCuando limpia la copa de cicuta,
escanciemos ell aqua de la gruta
que hace brotar la redenci6n divina!
| 9ue d1cha, entonces, la de ser los amos
de este rinc6n de terra que pisamos;
sentlr, en- vida, nuestra mano ansiosa
palpando suyo ell amoroso seno,
que hoy nos recoje, por favor ajeno,
en- ell Unite angosto de la fosa.
Y ser, oh Patria !, tn palmar, tn RIO
tn cafetal, tn huerto, tn bohio
olor de tus montanas, algeria
de tn calido sol; ser todo tuyo:
trlno en- tn selva, en- tn vergel cocuyo,
astro en- tus sombras y en- tn luz poesia
70 comprendo que un raro vaticinio
forJa en- mi voz prof6tica el dominic
de la verdad, con que te auguro ell pronto
arribo de tn nave visionaria.
Me 10 dice tn estrella solitaria,
con un temblor de amores sobre ell ponto.
Llbre has de ser No en- var0 sc levanta
tn selva virgen Y sus himnos canta
con sorpresa del bosque envejecido.
Sus ramas fuertes, las savias hechas
de un fecundo vivir seran las fechas
que acosaran al aguila en- su nido!
America no es madre de tiranos.
nj ella Sc lava las potentes manos
para hacernos botin de sus verdugos.
El verdugo es la hechura del cobarde;
pero jamas ell valeroso alarde
sostuvo ell peso de menguados yugos!
La consigna del 1ltimo caribe
va pasando en- los siglos; La recibe
sin reservas, ell digno y Ell valiente,
que ambiciona ell rescate de tn suelo
Basta va de mentira de recelo,
y tejer un rosal sobre tn frentel
" soy, Patria, quizas, ell mas humilde
de tus cantores; ell infame tide
del esclavo me arde entire las venas;
hoy te va mi cancion: ella es la norma
de mi recto pensar. En- cualquier forma
yo me atrevo limarte las cadenas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31

dl pOrudu0 encOnO de la VlQa.
Luchar es de los debiles la suerte,
al debil que combate contra ell fuerte,
Dios lie presta su ayuda en- la partida.
No es ell flo cortante de una espada,
ell cerrado Evangelio, en- donde echada,
aparece la oveja de tn escudo:
es un ibro, j la fuerza inteligente!
la armadura de luces resistente,
contra ell ataque desigual y rudo
Para formar ell rio caudaloso
que arrastra con impulse poderoso
ell arbol de la selva milenaria,
es precise, primero, ser la fuente
que va llevando en- su vagar prudente,
La ambicion de una fuerza temeraria.
Tranquilo ell labrador, en- tiempos malos,
jamas juzga perdidos los regalos
de la terra fecunda que labora:
paciente aguarda, cuidadoso riega
Ell mustio brote; pero al cabo llega
La saludable espiga triunfadora.
Ensaya ell arte de arriesgar sus alas
ell joven condor, que las bellas galas
del cielo admira Nadie lie disputa
su raci6n de infinite; Sc confia,
al volar, en- su intrepida osadia,
y hbre asciende por La eterea ruta.
Rivalizando, asf, con la prudencia,
con la dOctrina tiel de la experienced
y el varonil arresto de la audacia
podras, al fin, mostrar tn rebeldia,
eNglendo la mano que te gu1a
amparos en- su propia democracia.
Derecho ser tan libre, como es libre
ell fino acorde que en- la Ira vibre,
como ell astro que las curvas traza
de sus 6rbitas plenas, es derecho
que 10 posees, Patria, por ell hecho
de heredarlO en- la sangre de tn raza!
Mas, no es la dulce libertad sonada
la que ahora disfrutas, encerrada
en- tn marco de regios esplendores -.
iMezquina libertad de los harenes,
donde al inhujo de dorados bienes,
la odalisca tributa sus amores!
Abre otro amor tn coraz6n vehemente
la cOrdialidad y a la consciente
discretion que las almas unifca,
y no reserves tn mel jor palabra
para la adulaci6n, que torpe labra
la cadena que oprime quien claudica.
Sc grande por tt misma Por la gloria
de tus civicos hechos, por la historic
de aquellos que la tumba Sc levaron
la tristeza de verte irredimida.
lse grande por aquellos que en- la vida
con sus mobiles ejemplos te ilustraron!
En- fabricas, escuelas y talleres,
vas forjando tn espfritu va eres
mas apta que tus ibres companeras;
las soberbias rep1blicas que Espana
reconoce y admira, por la sana
con que izaron al viento sus banderas!
jSera que has de probar como ell diaman
la firmeza y la luz, en- la constante
perversidad del genio que maltrata
la generosa flor de tus empefos9
tSeras siempre la barca de los suefos.
tesoro facil al primer pirata?
No, Patria, no. Los tiempos son distin
a en- la indigena aljaba estan extintos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31
'st%<A.. ~ - I, - r..
aoJas secas. (PREMIADA CON DIPLOMA DE HONOR
LENA Por cada illusion que muore
hay un ensueho que mace

Hace tempo, sonora, que conserve un secreto
enroscado en- Ell alma prop6sito fel
de levarlo escondido por un sglo completo
por un sglo sea dicho con profundo respeto
y en- dos ustros medic va no puedo con 6l
Eras tn chiquilla de incitantes hechzos
con la regla apostura de una reina oriental
por cabeo una sarta caprichosa de Rios
| en- tus ojos refejos de horizontes plomzos
y Ell Jus laolos Ell tuego de una boreal
Por las tardes gustabas de admrar el paisaie
y al salir, rumbo al campo de tn regia mansion
custodiaba tus pasos ell como un pale
va solas contigo, por las rejas del traje
Sc asomaba al palacio de tn gran coraz6n
Discurriendo entire flores por la hermosa campina
deshoJo ell dos Eolo mejor madrigal
en- tus labos, sabrosos como jugo de pi1a,
descubri0 en- tus hechizos foraciones de nina
beso morbdeces de bancura lilal
Aun me acuerdo. Una tarde melanc6lica y frfa
la postrera en- mi patria del imperio espano
Sc cruzaron de pronto tn mirada Y la mia
~ volviste los ojos tristemente sombrfa
al hundlrse en- ocaso ell imperio del Sol
tn eras grande, yo humde Y cual fu6 tn grandezaq
Para ell mundo la pompa ell brlante esplendor
y Ell poder fastuoso de tn inmensa riqueza;
para mi tus virtudes, tn impecable beleza
y, entire todas las cosas, la vision de tn amor
Descubriendo el secreto de tn intensa mirada
mltad luz mitad sombra, todo amor Y piedad
senti ell frio el alma de una gran estocada
mi Illusion esfum6se sueno de hada
ly alumbr6 mi conciencia dolorosa ver1ad
lego ell nuevo dia' I'm silencio de muerte
descendi6 de 10 alto como triste cresp6n
y cay6 una bandera, (sempre vence ell mas fuerte)
y trunfante ell cooso, sus pies rod6 inerte
rechinando los dientes, ell her6ico leon.
Slempe triunan los fuertes empre vencen los grandes
pense yo, ante el descenso del gloroso pend6n
de las santas cruzadas los tercos de Flandes
y te vi a ii encumbrada, muy arriba en- los Andes
y yo abajo rendido como ell gran pabe6n.
fu6 entonces se1lora que ocult6 entristecido
mi secreto adorable prop6sto fel
de levarlo por siempre el alma escondido
pero va possible me declare vencdo
pues ha tempo, sonora, que puedo con 6l
por mas que tus ojos aparezca indiscreto
me cause tn enojo la mas honda affection
a us plantas rendido profundo respeto
descubri6ndote Ell seno, deposito ell secreto
en- ell cofre sagrado de tn gran coraz6n.
Han pasado los amos. No vas va la campina
nj deshoja va Eolo su mejor madrgal
en- tus labios, sabrosos jugo de pima,
nj descubre en- tn cuerpo foraciones de nina
nj va morbideces de blancura lilal
Pero tn a1n eres bella. Ain conservan tus oios
los hermosos cambiantes de la edad juvenl
hay ardor en- tus labios, cua la pdrpura rojos
y derramas la graca de tn cuerpo en- manojos
un haz de claveles Primavera en- Abrl
Felix CORDOVA DAVILA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-31


Patria mia, ell leon en- cautiverio
nunca Sc olvida de su libre imperio,
a pesar de la hipn6tica pereza
que le hace, d6cil esconder las garraS;
ratios ruge y las seguras barras
de su prisi6n sacude con fereza.
Entonces, su protesta da pavura.
Ell mismo domador, habil procura
complacer al temible prisionero.
que igualmente Sc imponen por su brillo
el marfl afilado de un colmillo,
que la punta siniestra de un acero...
Tu no eres el leon, eres paloma
que en- amoroso musical idioma,
expones tn emoci6n honda secreta,
por ESQ., interpretando tus dolores,
en- vez de los zarpazos vengadores,
hablan por II las rimas del poeta
Hila tn ensueno, Patria, no vaciles
en- tn hermoso ideal. En- tus pensiles
a1n nacen rosas, en- tn troje hay grano
y, en- las alnas sufridas de tus hijos
hay sangrantes y humildes crucifjos,
fuertes Y her6icos al dolor humane.
Abrasate febril entire La lumbre
del mas alto sonar Premio es la cumbre
para aquel que sonando sc engrandece
La noche es grande, porque tiene Sirio;
y es mas grande el Senor en- el martirio,
por la luz que en- sus suenos rSsplandece
Orienta tn bajel con rumbo cierto
hacia la libertad, faro despierto
en- la bruma del NAL en- que estas sola
y la indolente rafaga no fies
tn visionaria nave, nj confies
del mentido murmullo de la OLA
Busca ell soplo tenaz, que con holgura
infa el blanco velamen perdura
levando siempre en- su illusion quim6rica,
sobre ell rumor de m1sicas marinas,
las breves carabelas colombinaS
embriagadas del vertigo de America
No interrumpas, nj tuerzas tn camino
para alOrar ell goce de un destino
que Sc esfuma en- las horas del pasado.
No hay sendero forido sin espinas
y yo Sc que tus plantas peregrinas
de sus viejas heridas no han curado. =.
Evoca tn leyenda en- el presente,
renovando en- los surcos la simiente
malograda sin culpa y sin remedio,
y evita, cuidadosa, la cizana
que Ell fruto fertil, indiscreta dana
de las mieses lozanas de tn predio.
Pruebale al mundo tn labor de obrera
pasiva y resignada, en- la certera
conviction de tn fe fortalecida
por la sana raz6n: esa que al mundo
sabe evitar los males del profundo
error de la contienda fratricida
Pruebale al mundo que seras propicia
al sacrifcio cruel de la injusticia,
en- tanto alientes tn valor cristiano;
pero pruebale al mundo cualquier dfa,
mermada tn paciencia que en- tt habia
dormido el coraz6n de un espartano
Ten la fe de tn esfuerzo; la que existe
en- aquello que lucha y que resiste
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01

posed elemental manifcStntiuus--o the
spirit of our globe. one seeking only
evil. injustice, tyranny, suffering, while
the other strives for liberty. right. ra-
dance. joy. These two powers stand
once again face to face.
Our opportunity Is to annihilatc the
one that comes from below. Let us
know how to be pitiicss that we may
have no more need for pity II Is the
measure of organic defense; II Is essen.
tial that the modern world should
stamp out prussian militarism Ns II
would stamp out II poisonous fungus
that for half century had poisoned
its days The health of our planet is
the question.
Tomorrow the United States and ECU
rope win have to take measures for
the convalcsccncc of the earth"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-10-01
1000 ACRES OF PEPPERMINT.
On Same Farm Are Also $40 Acres of
Sugar Beets.

Leslie Mich. Lewis S. Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Benjamin say
they gained more practical knowledge
of farming from their trip to the Owes
so sugar beet farm than they did at
the state fair.
They found $50 houses for the EN-
ployees. ali ON the farm and all just
alike. They have their own school,
church and pOstOtfice.
Two Of the largest peppermint dis.
tilleries in the world extract the es-
sence from the mint grown on 1000
acres, and besides, there are $40 acres
of sugar bee:s. 100 acres Of cabbage,
100 of alfalfa. 40 Of wheat. 200 Of corn,
10 Of carrots. 1870 OF barley. 20 Of blue
top turnips. Of horseradish. 800 of
hay. 1000 of pasture and stock to carry
on the work of this immense farm