davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08
Exposition Trip
Worth Good Effort

There are more specials being Of
fered this week than at any time dur
ing the contest Now is the time to
get your friends to take advantage
of the special offers and patronize
the stores and subscribe for the It'd
ings. The contest is only just start
ed and no contestant should lose hope
as single day of hard work will
bring the lowest up among the first.
The San Francisco is pronounced to
be the greatest of all time and the
trip is worth much hard effort.
Watch the contest page and take
advantage of every extra vote offer.
The contest manager desires that all
votes be arranged so that they may
be counted as fast as possible.
Stores giving votes are requested
to mark the votes as plainly as possi-
BILE.
The standings of the contestants
ORC
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

Certificates of genuineness of sig
natures of the mayor and recorder
and receipt OF the treasurer for the
money may now be forwarded with
the ponds to the banks through
which the bonds are delivered to the
purchasers and that will close up the
whole matter. No further delay
should now be encountered in deliv-
ering the bonds and the funds should
all be in the treasurer's hands by
March Is.
1t looks now as If the work would
go forward and be completed by
July /.
The park end of the enterprise has
not yet been put into the hands of
the landscapes. There are some de-
tails still to be worked out before act
ual work is started on the park, such
as procuring other needed lands, etc.
1t will likely be three or four weeks
before actual work will be started on
the park improvements.
The entire bond issue was signed
by Mayor Johnson and Recorder Gil
lette Friday. The only apparent de-
lay now will be in making the deliv-
cries and getting the money back
Into the city treasury.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08
D0llarhide Would
Sell Toll Road

l.. ID. Dollarhide, owner, of the toll
road over the Siskiyous, appeared be-
fore the regular meeting of the coun-
ty court Wednesday morning and of
Tered to sell twelve miles of toll road
extending from the Pacific highway
towards Colestin district for 81 900,
giving the county deed for the same.
The proposition was made verbally
and written and was taken under con-
sideration by the county court. Rou-
tine matters were discussed and bills
for the month taken under considera-
tion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08
Kirkpatrick to
Lecture at Medf0rd

Followers of the great war now
raging in Europe and all interested
In war, which includes almost every
body, will do well to make the trip
to Medford next Thursday evening
and hear George R. Kirkpatrick in
his famous war lecture. Mr.. Kirk
patrick is one of the finest of pres
ent-day lecturers and has received
large amounts of favorable comment
by the San Francisco papers. He is
perhaps best known as the author of
"War, What For?" The lecture will
be held in st. Marks hall in Medford
and will commence at o'clock.
There will be no admission charged.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08
Autos From Gold
Hill to Crater Lake

Gold Hill parties have gained per-
mission from the Department of the
Interior to operate automobiles from
that city to and through Crater Lake
park. The auto drivers must comply
with the rules and ordinances of the
park in regard to autos and must pay
a license of $40 annually.
In former years the Medford par
ties who hauled passengers to the
park had a corner on such travel.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

Most men like to trade with an ex-
elusive mems store. Mitchell & Whit
tie.
G. L. Ferguson, now superintend-
ent for the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company for the Rogue River
Valley, with headquarters in Med
ford, is in the city for a few days,
getting acquainted with policy-hold-
ers. Local Agent Purucker is show
ing him about town.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08
0. Winter Appointed
Ashland Assessor

County Assessor w. T. Grieve has
appointed o. Winter assessor for
Ashland. The work is arranged so
that the assessors are not expected
to be on duty longer than two weeks,
although it may take longer in the
Ashland district.
AS evidence of the United States
considering war possibilities, Secre-
tary Benjamin Olcott has notified Mr..
Grieve to take the census of those OF
military age. There has been a law
requiring this, but it has not been
enforced for a number of years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

Ashland high school won the bas-
ketball cup and the championship of
southern and central Oregon when
they defeated Medford high school
Friday and Saturday of last week.
These two victories give Ashland
three out of the four games played
with Medford. The Ashland girls,
after sing to Medford in a hard
fought game week ago Saturday on
the home floor, were conceded losers
in the last two games but surprised
the fans by taking both Of the final
games by close scores, thus winning
the girls championship. The entire
series was hard fought, Medford hav-
ing turned out the best teams in the
history of that institution.
Friday Games.
The Ashland high school basket
ball team came into their own on the
Medford floor last Saturday when,
before crowd of one thousand fans,
they played the game of which they
are really capable and outclassed the
Medford boys. The passing of the
locals was speedy and their basket
shooting wonderful. Jumping into the
lead from the start, they were never
headed and with machine-like regu-
larity rolled up the field baskets
and three fouls for a total of 23
points while holding the Medford
players to II points, seven of which
were fouls.
The famous cover-up system was
amply vindicated and Medford's for
wards were obliged to resort to long
shots for their five field goals. Gri-
sez started the scoring with a sensa-
tional basket from the middle of the
floor and, playing like demons, the
Ashlanders scored time after time.
The Medford defense was unable to
cope with the speedy passing of
Coach Klum's men, who kept up
rapid passing game followed by ter
rifle following up of basket shots.
Grisez played the stellar game for
the champs, throwing six field goals.
Fraley scored twice from the field and
converted three out of seven foul
tries. Plymate was in the game
every second and scored twice. eli
max" Delsman played an invulnera-
BILE defensive game and shut out
Thomas, Lilly doing likewise with
Williamson. Pelouze and Brown
each scored twice for Medford and
Beacon once. Pelouze threw seven
out of eleven foul tries.
The girls game was the closest
ever played in this section, only one
field basket being scored. Bomar Of
Ashland dropped the ball into the
basket from the side line for the win
ming count. Skeen converted one
foul out OF several tires and Corum
for Medford did the same. Close
guarding featured the game. Score:
Ashland 3, Medford 1.
About two hundred Medford root
ers enlivened the evening with songs
and yells, while the Ashland roofing
section, while smaller, made up in
spirit what they lacked in numbers.
Saturdays Game.
The final game was Ashland's al
most from the first whistle Ash
land scored eight field goals and four
fouls for a total Of 22 points, while
Medford was held down to two field
baskets and six converted fouls for a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08
Visit the Plant
And Bulb Exchange

Visit the plant and bulb exchange
on Oak street, next door to the cleo
trio light office, and get bulbs and
plants for immediate planting. The
exchange is open from 1880 to $3.50
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at present and will be open
every day as soon as a big shipment
OF plants which is on the way arrives.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

200 votes in the exposition contest
with each new Tidings classified ad-
vertisement during March. II the
advertisement amounts TO 81, 500
extra votes. Must be paid in advance
TO get the extra votes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

We have a large assortment OF
Lilly, Morris and Ferry's package
seeds which we have Just opened up.
For this week We will give 100 extra
votes with each package.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

Buy your fresh homemade candy
at Rose Bros 500 other people are
doing the same. 79-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

The city charges nothing to haul
the rubbish away, but II must be
ready early on Monday, cleanup day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

Medford had three fires Saturday
evening. Two residences were de-
stroyed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

DR.. Henry Hart and family Of Tai
ent have moved to this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

Depot hotel pays 13 cents pound
for live fat hens. 81-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

Follow the crowd and buy John
3ton's chocolates at Rose Bros
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08

Make it the best cleanup day ever.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-08
Saturdays Game.

The final game was Ashland's al
most from the first whistle. Ash
land scored eight field goals and four
fouls for total Of 22 points, while
Medford was held down to two field
baskets and six converted fouls for a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
THE CIRCLE BANNER
Ben M. Larson, Owner
and Publisher

| The American Protective league
evinces an interest in the comfort
and happiness of the poor and
struggling editors of the country
that calls for eloquent comment.
Any editor who wants a barrelful
of protective tariff dope has only
to raise his hand and it will come
to him without money and without
price, express charges prepaid.
No republican journalist need put
himself to the trouble of either
thinking for himself or cribbing
from his esteemed contemporaries.
His shears may grow rusty, his
paste pot dry up, his wits go WOOL
gathering and he himself go fish
ing; for still the printers will find
plenty of good, FRESH" crisp,
pointed" copy on the hook-all
matter guaranteed by the highest
protectionists in the land.
Any newspaper that finds it too
troublesome or expensive to set
the type, can have all the edi-
torials it wants sent already cast
in metal. Occasionally saw and
a chisel may be needed to secure
a good fit, but that's all. The
league is going to establish a boil
er plate department, and it will
furnish illustrated press service
whereby plates and patent insides
will be furnished for the education
and edification of the bucolic
reader in all parts Of the land.
All that is necessary is for the
editor to inform the league what
make of plate or patent inside he
uses and he will be filled up at no
cost to himself. The Protective
Tariff league will attend to the
preparation and edition of the
matter, and it will make sure that
the text is such that the farmer
who reads it will be narrowed to
The point that will send him
,traightway to the polls to cast his
ballot for the stiffest kind of
arriff that it is possible to secure.
It's a hopelessly Democratic editor
Who doesn't appreciate these per-
;onal favors and public benefits.
Standard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12

Joe Kinds, Fred Dunbar, Tom
Montgomery and Frank Harding
all of Jordan passed through here
Tuesday on their way home from
over near Culbertson, where they
have been threshing the past two
months. They expressed their
surprise at the change that has
been made in our city since they
were through here two months
ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12

The little two-year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Undem OF
Cottonwood met with a painful
accident last week, when one of
her fingers came in contact with a
washing machine, cutting same SO
bad that it may have to be ampu-
tated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
LoosANew.

Guy c. Stephens spent 9 few
days in Glendive last week visiting
with old-tilne friends and being
an Elk was present when M. A.
Thoreson was put through" the
initiation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coffin and com.
missioner Winkler from up Horse
creek were callers in town Tues
day.
Perry Kendig of Antelope creek
and r. P. CLOSER, who is visiting
at the Kendig home, were in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Moriarty informed
the writer this week that her
husband who is at Glendiye re-
covering from an attack Of typhoid
is now improving fast, being able
to sit up, and understand has an
appetite like bear" He will
likely be home next week which
will be good news to his many
friends.
Farm Loans
o. J. Thompson, Circle
C. L. Proctor Optician of
Glendive has made arrange
ments with DR.. Koehler to be at
his office one day every two
weeks to make examinations and
prescribe for those in need of
glasses or those desiring their
lenses changed. Mr.. Proctor's
work is of the highest order and
those troubled with defective and
painful vision can consult him at
DIR. Koehler's office Tuesday Nov.
18th. 8-27 If
Sigurd Anderson, one of the
prominent MCGUIRE creek horse
men, was business caller here
last Saturday.
Will Larson and Jack Secora,
two Industrious "honyockers"
from over east were in town on
business matters Tuesday.
Raymond Chase of Jackson,
Maine, a cousin of Mrs. Chas. |
Fletcher of Watkins, accompanied |
by Mr.. Tarbell arrived at the
Fletcher home last week. Both |
gentlemen expect to locate on
homesteads. During the coming
winter Mr.. Chase will be employ
ed by Mr.. Fletcher.
P. C. Floyd of Tussler rode
down to Circle from his ranch
Tuesday after supplies. l
Joe Rorvik, WILDER Englehart
md Arnold Reinemer left Tuesday
or the Big Dry country on a
dear" hunt. No not "dear"~ but
DEER. They expect to be back
~ Sunday. We all look for a
lice big roast of yenison upon
heir return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hollz of upper
,orral creek and Mrs. Thorn
larreslad of Jip creek were visi-
ors in the city last Saturday. The
[oltz's are among the old-time
anchers in the Redwater Valley
aving resided here over thirteen
ears. 80 Il
Gentlemen! Don't overlook D.
j. Eastburn's ad found elsewhere !
/ this issue.
For Sale--two full blood Duroc S
ersey boars. q months old. b
5000 lbs, oats. v
F. j. WiDkler, Circle. a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
Public Sale


At Circle, Mont, Saturday Nov.
goth. Sale starts at Loo p. m.
Following described property will
be offered for sale:
1-Span of Mules, weight 200
| Set heavy work harness
! 1 New Stoughton Wagon with
box, 8 inch tires
| / Ten foot wood beam Harrow
Six foot Disc, in good condition
/ New IL inch rod breaking
pillow.
Also a lot of Household Goods
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: All sums under $25
cash. Over that amount bankable
papers payable on or before Aug,
10th, 1916.
E. E. Shesly, Owner
Mason Knapp M. A. Thoreson
! Auctioneer Clerk
am now prepared 10 make
hair switches. Low Rates.
Gladys DeLapp, Horse Creek.
For Farm Loans See
Hopkins and Brigham
Paxton, Montana
For Sale-or Exchange for
stock. Is H. P. international Trac-
tor and S bottom Oliver plows,
ready for work.
F. J. Winkler, Circle,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
Cartas C~OnfidenCiales

jusCo, aunque creo que 81 porqCe
ell coraz6n de una mujer enamC-
rada raras wees Sc e]QuiVoca; Pc
70 como quiera que sea, 20 pre-
cure aIejar de su mente Ia idea
de que til la hubieras echado en-
Olvido, a ella, cuya bondad y Gu
vas virtrdes Ia hacen digna de
IN hOmbre como til.
Marta te Quiere mucho, Ernes-
to-, Y va que ambos han hecho de
mi su confidente, desearia que me
dijeras 81 es cierto 10 que ella su-
pOne. TIE he creido siempre IN
caballero complete y en- n0mbre
de nuestra antigua amistad, ma
cida en- los buenos tiempos del CO.
legio, quiero que me digas 81 va
tie lmpOrta POGO esta virgen nc
rena cUyos ojos cantabas siempre
en- tus versos-mas de enamora-
do cue de poeta-y 81 has olvida-
do a esa flor que hoy languideCe
pOr Ia falta de n]oticias, que ella
traduce por I'm injustificado des-
vic.
70 lie he dicho que quiza tn
trabajo, constante y rudo, te ha-
va impedido e~scribirle; pero mis-
frases no la convencen Y lOque
es peor todavia, no convencen al
mismo que las pronuncia: a mi.
Escribeme, Eugenio, para sa-
Der 81 puedo decirle q Marta algo
que la consuele. 81 no quieres
eseribirme, mejor, 81 es que al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
En- donde estas, Quimera?
PARA MI FINo AMIGO JULIO LUJAN.

70 Sc que existes sin saber en- d6nde;
Y que impossible a mi infinite anhelo,
seras eternamente mi desVeo.
iDestino cruel ell que a mi afan tie esconde!
Ansia del alma a la que no r~espOnde,
indiferente Y despiadado ell cielo.
jPuede encontrarse en- este triSte suelo.
pena que mas dentro del peclo ahonde?
Sentir la vida con la fuerza5iDgente,
que hace estaIlar ell brOte en- cada rama,
Y ~sentirla pasar inutilmente $500
mi Ilanto desbordado Sc derrama!:
y cae mi fG. sin fuerzas y d%oIiente,
como abatido pajaro en- "a grama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
DELGADo POR ANOs, AUMENTA
q LlbRkS EN- e DIAS
Ell case notable del ST. F. GagRon.
EngOrda con asonbrosa
rapidez.

"Hace algGn tempo me encontraoa
tan hacO y dcmacradO que &c por
fuerza tuve que abandonar mis- ocu-
p~aciones. Hoy, grecias al especLfco
Sargol, parczco otr0 hombre. Me
hizo aumentar % l!bras en- % dias."
"Tomando Sargol game 10 libras en-
Il dias,' dice IA senOra Maria RO-
berts. Ahora ducrmo b!en, digiero y
asi:nilO perfcctamentc mis- COmidas y
trabajo con verdadero gusto."
Cuando c~entenares de senoras y
caballeros, RESIDENCES en- los IS Es-
tados de Ia Union, nos comunican
voluntariamente los resultados tar
s~atisfactorios que les ha pTOducidO
SargoI, haciendolcs aumentar de 10 .
10 LbTas de carncs, I'd, estimadO lee
tor o bella lectora,' tendra de pOr
fuerza que admitir que S2rgol es un
~Dreparado de mGrito.
Nuchas personals delgddaS diccr:
"DarIa cualquier cosa 81 pudiese en-
gordar;;" pero en- cuanto sc les dice
"Usa este preparado" 0 "toma este
otrO," COntcstan desiluSIOnGdas: 20
nacr delgada y me morirG deIgada."
Esto, tai veg seria verdad antcs, pero
no desde que Sc ofrece al pQblico el
nUeyO preparado SargOl. Tomando
SargoI Sc han puesto gruesas muchas
personals que Sc habtan r~esisnado 4
p~crmInecer delgadas hasta e. IN &c
sus dias: han e~ngordado q pesar de
no tener fe en- cl ~especLlco.
Sargol Sc prepare en- f0rma de pas
tiilas, faciles de tragar. Tomando
una despues de cada comt1a va I'd.
ganando carnes d!ariamenie, empie-
zan a cubrirse los huesos que so0re-
saIen = en- corto tempo posee I'd. un
cuerDo elegantc J de bonitas formas.
ID. pIede probar las pastillas de
Sargol Y convencer5e de los buenos
resultados. 5Dezaa que le enviemos
una GAIA gratis?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
Donde 10 colocamos

La otra tarde ocurri6 en- casa
de mi ito IN suceso memorable
en- su vida familiar.
Mi ito Sc habia retratado.
In pintorcillo del que no pOdia
cobrarse uuas pesetiilas CAMEO
la deuda por un retrato al cleo
de mi senior ito.
FL lienzo, cubierto pOr IN cris-
tai para preservarle de Ia irres-
petuosa acci6n del tempo y de
las moscss, lego en- ell momento
de levantarnos de la mesa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
Regalanos una GAIA de SO CentaVOs.

Para que pueda I'd. pfobar las
bundades de Sargol, lie regalaremos
una GAIA de las que yendemOs a 50
centavos: hacienda n prueba e3 n
mejOr msnera de ~cOnTencerse. Is
CrI6anos solicitandO Il GAIA & de
prueba. i~ncluyendo 10 centavOs en-
estampfIlas de cOrreO sin cancelar.
nara ayuGar a los gastos de entrega.
Dirfiase o The Sargol Co. s.
Herald Bldg, Binghamton, 4. z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
MARIANA VIESCA ARIZPE.

InscrIamos de nueyo este delicado some
to del ST. Nicsca Y Arizpc, porquc su Pu-
bIjcaci6n anterior saliO con crrataS dc tanta
importan,.a, que hicieron pcrdcr bcllcza
a Ia s~clccta composition del pocta coahui-
tense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
ATENCTON MEXICANOS.

Ian subscribe Hne en- proyeco de COLOMBIAN unos uagnhhcS tGrenos Ntua"N
en- I..Cardals dc NrNucn. Live Oak, Dual Y DHnnut, on HfnNaS HeumrnS
1qxirana,v nn acutar este prp6St. me he PuVUSto TenderaS PazN dc uz
m sr-mrr que Jos cunpradoreS sean personals de burrN ahuvttNcu@ J ieNeh
Gan bmn rcrorgrndaG~ Los prccos dc ems trrnos vnian dede los e ; I1D
Rata : $500 d acre ' las demonstrations que & eNPden para los mmS son
legihml> y Earantzalas ,-u
Y a In, ,rrnna gr no pue5an ycuhcar Ns pages dc engancne deds Wt&g" Sc ]"
aplrarn lbs acre. de terra que de~eu Pcvio aregoy ondIooneN "oFe dePoN'S
Drprcho abstracts de HuLs en- culquier pate del EStado de Texas : ar7en-
ID, r-e7o> Y ranches de labouoS de ago>taderoS 10 mnmo como meas NE7S en-
d anterior lie san san Antonio, Texas.
Los terrence, de colonization son PttntadoS pr I'll N"OtFA
Presto dnerp or sma, G~heS $500 hata : Ifo.'a TtT~S HLLN
vi r.E-rngfa~ son L> Bncos: Frost y e. Tex, Bank x Trust Co. dc ca
CfuGld Mis- taeforo>: Residential, Crockett SIS; Olrnas ISL las ruI,' star
s+ullr en- los altos del Frost National Bank Bldg. Sn"Hto c"FrGPMaenc"! {"
Ware dates tda rHe de ePucaaones que los inteo~'"s me "HG5en'
EMIL 10 FLORES. Frost National Bank Bldg. Il ?tHrsD san Antonio len
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
VARIEDADES ~ LITERATURE

Hubo IN largo silenciO admira-
two contemplated el retrato.
-Estas habIando-dijo Ia tia
No te han favorecido en- NADIA
Eres tt a Glen leguas. Todos a.
bundamos en- ell mismO parecer.
Ell ito miraba y remiraba Ia
pintura. verdaderamente satisfe-
cho.
Admirado IN buen ratio ell lien,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13

obrar asi 10 haces para escribirle
a ella.
No quiero nj por un instante
suponer que alguno de esos amo-
res borrascosos, que muchas We
ces hacen a los hombres olvidar
hasta sus deberes mas sagrados,
tie haya hecho olvidar a Marta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
COMO TIE AMO

-. Para La Prensa''
'AP5rr que al nitrate Sc arrodilla mi alma
Y tiembla e~mocionado el coraz6n?
Pot que suspiro cuando estoy en- calma
Y arde con mas fuerza mi passion?
Eres traidora y a TRACTION te quierc,
Eres esQuiva Y tn piedad reclamo,
ICON esas ~cualidades te venero?
No 10 puedes dudar, 70 asi te amo.
81 til no me amas, por piedad tie ruego
Que va no juegues Goa mi mente loca;
Respeta mi passion yapaga ell fuego,
Apagalo con besos de tn boca.
81 crees til que mi passion Sc apaga
Cuando te hallas distante de mi lado,
Here mi coraz6n con una daga
Y ash ~conoceras 81 tie he adorable.
LUIS n. VERA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-13
la LAGRIMA DEL DIABLO

Jcl internal abismo en- estruendoso vueIo,
Bas@ando Ia tiniebla, surgi6 Satan: guerra
Yer otra vez Ia comba donde Sc espacia ell dia.
Yer otra vez 81 patria. YER otra vez el cielo.
Miro durante IN siglo. cuando colm6 81 anhelo
Y record0 el p~roscrito cue ALA no ~volveria;
Con honda pesadumbre Ia formidable y fra
C2haza hundi6 en- ell po}vO dol SOLITAIRE suelo.
Despu6s.. .Ianz5 IN soIIozo que pareci6 un rugido
Y yerta, azuj Y amarga, pugn6 una nota en- Vano
Por no saIir del lado de! gran querub caido.
Crujeron vale, cumbre Y otero, y bosIue Y IlaIo
Porque la gotta aquelIa, buscando immense niIo,
Form5, al rodar, Ia mole de- p5rfido oc6ano.
JULIO FLORES.