davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
Many Outings Staged For
 Week at East Lake Park

East Lake park, Birmingham's munich
 pal pleasure resort, enters on the most eventfH week of the current season thus
 far, with the fun starting today. This
 week is to be known as picnic week."
 number of picnics, dances and outings be- ping booked for the week.
 Miss Juanita Polls is the added musical attraction for this afternoons programme
 She will sing several solos to band ac-
 compartment Milton Monroe, who has appeared at the park for the past two Sundays, is again on the programme and
 Monroe and Miss Polls will render a
 number of duets during the afternoon and evening. These attractions, coupled with the continuous concert by the 15-piece municipal band with Professor Philip Memoli as director, will give East Lake park patrons the most elaborate musi-
 cal offering yet attempted this season. Now for word about picnic week, which is to follow. Tuesday afternoon and night the employees of the First Ma tional bank will stage their annual out ing and picnic, with dance to follow
 or the beautiful new municipal pier dur ing the evening.
 Wednesday will mark the first big fra ternal outing of the season. The Wood .
 nen of the World will stage their annual picnic. It is to be an day affairs, with the fun making running to Il O o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Wednesday night Two dancing sessions | in the afternoon and evening, boat races, drills and fireworks will feature the pro gramme
 Riddles Day. also happens along on Wednesday, and this will add to the mer- riment of the occasion with hundreds of | children Hooking to the pleasure resort. l Children are given free rides on any rid | ing device on Wednesday between the hours of and p. m. The only require
 ment is that they are under 15 years of
 age, and that they clip the coupons ap- bearing in East Lake adds and pay the | war tax.
 1 Thursday the East Lake Social club will
 stage a picnic with a dance to follow in
 the public utility building that night. The | great Hickman handicap bicycle race will
 also be staged at the park Thursday. and
 this event will attract thousands of spec
 tators. The management has built fine
 bike track completely around the lake, l and spectators will be able to see the events from start to finish. Hundreds Of
 entries are in and many prizes are to be given.
 Friday the Jefferson County Dancing club will stage it's dance in the public
 utility building, and Saturday com
 munity day" will again arrive upon the
 scene, when everybody is admitted to all
 attractions at one-half price. 1 With all these features booked 1t looks
 like the citys park is in for great l week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
TIE COPYING WEEK IN LOCAL AMUSEMENT HOUSES
West Lake Ideal Resort
 For Picnics and Dancing

Large crowds continue to flock out tc West Lake. and despite the rainy weather for the past week, the dancing and bath. ing has been enjoyed by the many patrons who visit this popular resort The Tan cey Literary society of the Central High school held it's annual picnic at this re- sort yesterday, and several hundred were in attendance.
 Manager J. A. Keith has made many improvements at the park this season and has spared no expense in making West Lake one of the most ideal parks in the south. A large space has been pro- vi6ed with tables and benches for the ac- ocmmodation of the many picnic parties and MT. Keith announces that he will give special rates to these affairs.
 The bathing beach and bath houses have been thoroughly renovated, and many new appliances have been installed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
Reverence in Children.

Felix Adler in the Christian Herald.
 One of the defects of life is the lack of reverence evinced by children and young people. How can this fault he overcome?
 The parent himself or herself must show reverence in order to teach 1t. No word of mouth no precept, is as forceful as example.
 Let me illustrate. There Is striking opportunity for teaching reverence in the home in the case of the grandpar- ents. The parent must show respect for them. Then every chance should be taken to teach the children how to serve them, by saving them steps, by paying them little attentions. The child when taking walk can bring home flower for grandmother. or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
OFFERINGS OF LOCAL STAGE ID BE CLASSY
Lyric and Bijou Have Billed Notable Acts" Sinners"
 at Majestic

Managers of local stage houses
 have announced that their bills for
 the coming week will be well up to
 the standard and should prove sat-
 Isfactory in every respect. Included
 fn the programmes are some nota-
 bies of vaudeville and some acts
 that have n national repute.
 The feature attractions at the Lyric will be The Master Singers" for the hrst half of the week and Here They Come" a skit on the return of the sol dlers the last half. Other numbers will be Brierre and King, exclusive danc- CTS and singers. Herman and Shirley m The Mysterious Masquerader," tn, Stewart Sisters and Full O Pep"
 Jazz Boy Hall will be the topliner al Loews Bijou for the first half of the week. Rulings animals, intro- 9aclhg trained cats. dogs and birds; Long and Ward, musicians, and Catch ing the Car" are other features. Seven Jolly testers" and Dainty Delights" are big numbers for the last half weeS.
 ne New Majestic theatre will show sinners, or the Girl Who Didn't Care" this week. The Majestic Stock players Will present the play, which is said to pc big success. Persons under 16 years of age will not be admitted. ENeiyn Watson and Randolph Gray VIII take the leading roles.
 =-.a.---------
 The estimated value of the mineral prod uees of this country for 1918 is more than s5,0VO,900eO0, which is more than s15O. OOO. : VOv increase over 1917 and nearly s2OO0 = C00GC0 more than 1916
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
THE MASTER SINGERS ID APPEAR AT LYRIC
S0ngsters Here First Half of Week." -"Here They
 Come" Last Half

Excellent Keith attractions will feature the programme at the Lyric this week and an unusually attractive bill has been arranged. Chief among the big attrac- tions for the week will be the Master Singers, a wonderful organization of song; Here They Come,' pretentious of- fering of song, music, dance and comedy; Brierre and King, exclusive dancers and singers; Herman and Shirley in "The Mysterious Masquerader;;" Cynco Jazz instrumentalsts, and the Stewart sisters, excellent dancers.
 The Master Singers will be the head line attraction the first half of the week. This organization is one of the best known of it's kind in vaudeville. Every member of this triple quartette Is said to possess an excellent voice. This is the seventh season of this Boston organ ization. The Singers offering is "At Fore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

The picture feature will be Gladys Blackwell in "The Divorce Trap"
 For the last half of the week the fol- lowing artists are billed: "The Seven Jolly Jesters," who will offer min strels a la carte Ash and Hyans. in their hilarious comedy originality. Nothing on the Level;" Bender and Herr, master athletes, in sparkling feats of strength and skill; Van and Pierce. the Dainty Delights" in orig inal songs and sayings, and Ed and Joe Smith in song and snatches and dance trimmings.
 The picture feature is Bert Lytell, in a sensational drama of human emo- tions, "The Lions Den"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

for the pleasure of the bathers. The bed of the lake is covered with concrete bot tom, and many new spring boards have been built. Capt. J. N. Seymour, Jr., former government life guard, and holder of several records in swimming, is look ing after the swimming instructions and is also acting as life guard. Captain Seymour plans to hold several swimming meets at the lake this season.
 For the past few seasons. bathing has proven very popular in the inland cities of the south,' remarked the human fish, and although I have seen many inland bathing beaches, think that the beach at West Lake is one of the finest E the country. The lake is supplied by fresh spring water, and over 6,00O.0o0 gal Ions flow through the lake every 24 hours"
 On Tuesday, June 3, the Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen will hold it's annual picnic at the lake and large crowd Is expected. The festivities will start at a. m. and dance will be given from Il a. m. until in the evening. Brammer's orchestra will furnish the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

shells from the seashore. He can see that grandfather has the newspaper in the morning. The child should learn to rise in their presence.
 There is an old talesin the Nors legends, which ages ago gave an ex- ample in grim fashion. Tn a primitive hut little boy is carving a rude bowl His father asks him, For what dost thou fashion this bowlg' He answers, This Is like the bowl thou hast se. before granddad, who may not sit at the board with us, but Is put in corner and must eat his food all from the same dish. So I am carving this bowl for thee, father, to use when thou shalt be old and sit in the corner like granddad."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

An acetylene genarator supplying fuel for propeliing motorboats is the device of Norwegian captain. and Is reported to be in great demand.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-20

IT, 50, Ma NE Z Sc z Sec 23 TIP.
SS, Rg, 80; A to Sheridan Thurman;
1912, $50, 1870, l-l-lS; 1914, Sl.OS.
1870, p 10. A so; 1917, S.69.
1890, p .O3, A c 10.
Tr. 50, SEA- NWA Sec. 8, Tp. S2.
Rg. Al; A to Ben S. Virden; 1919,
Sl.20, 1879, l-l-lS;
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-20
ARGUS ONTARIO MARCH 1919

II. s. Richards, Lockwood & Hard
ing, Margaret Overstreet, q. w. Walt
hamn, VIM. II. Fuller, W. II. Cor
bett. r. D. Mears, NJ. X. Overstreet,
Mrs. NJ. A. Larson, Jacob A. Lich,
Kate NJ. Surbeck, w. l.. Nettleton,
]. II. Howard, Ward #. Smith, Laura
M. Goudie, ID. II. Deibel, Clyde f..
Smith, J. NJ. .Scarrough, w +. Nelson,
d y. Stoddard p. A. Olson. Thos.
J. Pribble, Dora Beal. Willard F..
Bright, Chas. w. Fenton, Lizzie Full
Ter, G. II. Barnett, David l.. Good
fellow, Roy Waters. A. T. Hill,
Jas. westfall, Calvin Howard, Frank
Laca, Minton & Nelson, l.. A. Green,
G.. B. Wills. II. H. McNee, l.. G. Os.
treich, Willow River Land 4 lrriga-
tion CO., Mary B. Sturrock, Florence
Towner, X. l.. Norhies, G.. r. Wor-
sham, w. Il. Lees, T.. w. Yoeman,
AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
Germ,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-20

Continued on Page Nine. }
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-20

TT 2, y SW Z SEL Sec 20, 1p
81, Rg a; \ To L. G. Barger; 1912
$,6l, i2gt. 2-lO-l9; 1913. SIZE
1870. = II, A G so; 1914. S.SG
l2Ct, Z 90, A G so; 1915, $.S4. l2't
y .O4. A G so; 1916, $t.0S, l2r,
= ,O5, A G so; 1917, $40, l2',
p OF, A G 20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

L,ctor frivnIo enc durante los
t~rescientos sesenta ' cinco dlas del
sno. penas 81 has teriGo tempo pa
"a pensar en- II. eH tuS afaHeS, en- tus
smbiciones. ertregado q Ia defensa
de tus auhelos ' a la Sorda lucha por
Ia telicidad: hoy. 4 u Pesar acaSo'
QUO no es cosa de eutritecersc aSI
como asi. en- esroS tiempos en- que las
~alecrias van siendo tan ca-as : tan
contadaS. vas q tcuer que oar Unas
cuantas horas-uuOs cuantos minutes
nor 10 meuOs de u yiyir aleSre-al
pcnsa- en- los mucrtos. en- los que an
tcs que III rindieror el etcr0o tribute
4 Ia bucna madre terra.
Tc nevara 4 clio Ia vision de Ia m:u-
chedumbrc cnlutada que LENA las am
plias aveujdas. bordeadas &c arbo-
les donde hay nidos ' hay pajaros.
u ucva0 q los c~ementerios; las pc
ciuas dc III pcriodico cue te hab.an
de clio. ell charlar de los AMIGOS aca-
so. ell recuerdo dc IN mUerto amado,
Que vieuc Z tn memorial ' tc hab!a de
cosas idas ' de dolores "a curadoS Por
81 balSamo mj,agroso del tempo,
y clio te uevara. CT al rincon del
des-ierro en- Que wives. volunJaria o
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Al recuerdo de u
iuvertud. de IN nine. de los amos
vividos en- e. hogar LELAND en- e
que ano por ano. en- esJa misma fe-
cha. e~mprenGiap los tuyos el canine
hacia eli cementerio, Z cuestaS con las
oronas tloridaS, con loo clrioS ' los
festores. con las cruces de esmalre,
Y en- ocasiones con el vIejo retrato
del muerto amado, que III pCeSidia
IA vida comun en la casa abaGGonada
nor el, en- Ell dia trlgico en- que Ia
muerre lie robara al gran amor a los
suyos.
Los puebIos nuevos p]iensan POGO
on sus muertos. La vida no Gcja
lucar a pensar en- ellos. Adem4s. Ia
ciencia IA hecho una eos vulgar. ur
acto natural ' Iogico, IN Succso tri
vial. &c 10 cue antano Il religion
hicicra una dolorosa tragedja.
Ia mucrtc no es Sjno cl ACADIA
micuto 10 las funcioucs whales ~
um ORGANISING a clio condcuado ia
talmertc. e. rcSultado de IN pCocesc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

que ell amor al de~saparecido Sc hizo
patentizar 10 cuantioso de "a hcrcn-
cia que dejo tras de 81; n multltud
que Sc agita nerviosa entire gasas Y
cirios, Y flores Y esmaltes, e~sponiendo
t~eorias esteticas Y discutiendo efectos
visuales.
De cuando ell cuando, grupos iris
ties, movies, IN torno de II tumoa
sin marmoles Y sin bronces, sobre GU
va TERRA parpadea IN eric Y sc mar
chitan unas flores.
Cuando los gritos del oregon cesar
por un momento, Sc escucha el solio-
Ear de una mujer, de IN nino, de un
mozo, en- aquellos grupos tristes.
En- los rincones l%ejanos del cenlcn-
terio, escuchaste alguna e ccloqclos
de amor. Mas de IN beso agito GER
CO de ii las pequenas ramas CRISES de
los expresses.
! LEGO Ia noche. cada cual torn0 a
Su casa, V los muertos quedaron So
los otra vez, bajo Ia terra hollada de
sus s%epulcrOs.
Las coronas volvieron a sus csjas
polvosas, los cirios al fondo del viejo
arc6n, los candelabros a lucir su
bronco repujado entire las coigaduras
de la sala, Y la vida, con u visiones
Y con sus tentaciones, arroi6 bien
pronto del espiritu-sobre TODD del
espiritu joven-la vision de Ia muer-
te, de las tumbas, del dolor......
Sin embargo; los muertos habian
tenido su ofrenda, su homemade de
recuerdo, mas o eno hondo, = los
vivos unas cuantas horas de recogi-
miento. ante Ia p%resencia de Ia muer-
te, fin indeclinable de TODD 10 cres-
do.
4 II. lector. este dia de los muer-
tos re hara pensar en- los tuyos que
duermen el cternn sueao bajo la tie
ira lejana que ha mucho no pisas, que
solo Dios sabe cuando p~isaras, que
acaso no Sc abra para dar abrigo a tus
huesos, cuando te llegue Ia bora de
entregar ell alma al Creador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
SUENO Y REALIDAD

Tn lenador estaba sonando un
sueno feliz. Al ser repentinamente
.despertado por otro, eXclam6 income
dado:
-GPor CUE me habeis despertado?
Era Rey y padre de siete hijos. To-
dos recibian education en- las varias
ciencias. 70 estaba sentado en- mi
trono y g~obernaba hi pals. cPor que
me habeis destruido IN estado feliz Y.
delicirso?
FL otro replic0:
-;Ba. Solo era IN sueao. iQue
tie ~importa?
FL lenador repuso:
-iIdos de aqui, necio. NO COM
predeis que mi e~xistencia como reg
era tan real como Mi cxistencia como
!enador? 81 es cierto que ahora soy
un lenador, era jgualmente eierto
que %entonces era un reg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

Para ii. lector, este dia de los
muertos es un dia de ~evOcaci0n. aca-
SO un dia de honda pena en- 81 que
Ell recuerdo de Ia terra lejana tie sea
doloroso Y cruel.
Til r~ecuerdas que en- diaS como Gs-
te. ALA. en- ell rincor meylcano dOnGe
viviste III mocedad allegro, tie desper-
taba por las mananas ell tragin fami-
liar presuroso de Ia Marcia al cemen-
terio.
N!ejas 0 g~uardadaS en- ca
jas cubiertas de poivo. escondidas du-
rante un ano tras ell remate-obra de
ITALIA del carpintero local-dcl tosco
ropero oloroso 4 ropa limpia Y q per-
fumes finos. lucian ante tus ojos sus
hojas de esmaite Y sus floles de por-
c~elana. I'll. 81 eres espiritual e imagl-
native, hubistc de pensar IN que. 81
los muertGs ~cliIieran suS %ofrendas, no
elegirian de SECURE flores de porce-
lana con hojas de esmaitc sin olor,
sin f~rescura. sin vida, cosa erie, CO.
81 muerta como ellos mismos. Era
como 81 a I'm ciego le ofrecieses q don
de unos ojos de vidrio. 4 un muerto,
l~lavarle flores frescas. recien corca-
das. humedas de rocio, palpitantes de
saba, flores en- cuyOs pGtalos, libres
tcdavia al a~letear del insecto de alas
policromas que chup6 la miel Y dej6
cl polvillo fecundo del pollen; un "a
mo apretado de flores olorosas a Vi
da. a mujer, 4 amor. a campo. a bOs-
que, a jardin, que puede que Su en-
canto ~atraviese las capas de terra
que amontono la azada del s%epulture-
70 Y lleve algo como ell eytremeci-
miento de una Garcia, a la pobre car
ne entumecida por la muerte. -. Pc
70 no flores muertas, como clos.
Luego. ante los ojos tristes de Ia
madre, que recordaba mas hondamen-
tie que nadic, por cuanto que made
como ella, con sus amos Y con sus
penas, Sc encontraba tan cerca del via
Ije final, Ia familia Sc vestia de ldto,
Y empredia ell viaje al ~cementer!o,
con su carga de %cirios, de flores, de
crespones, de candelabros reluclen-
ties.
En- el cementeric, ia vision de Ia
"feria" puebleriana: los ''puestos'
colgados de papelillos multicolores,
las vendedoras, de caras so%nrientes y
de bocas rojas en- adorable promesa;
el preg6n a gri:o alberto de las mas
varias mercaderias; los pequenos de-
vorando 'muertos" de azucar Y los
grandes olvidados 4 su pesar de los
muertos suyos, ante aquel es~pectacu-
10 de algeria de los vivos en- plena lu-
cha.
Dentro. una eytrana puja de vanl
dades: sepulcros adornados con lujos
| de escenografia vulgar, en la que mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02


mabar n risa de los morales.
! aperas un hombr2 81 se2tla dc
masiado fc,jz, dcmasia3o p~otes9so; T.
penas contemplate como L a":aS Sc
iban llenaNdo dc ioya. ; sUS cauApos
DC s~cliidOres. como =. all!unliSdOah
Il Se'nJr: dos : suS %aNa';"-, a?eh@7
- Ia'a cIenta dc con- ttj.r,ao2 SU
trcnrr %: .aurel dc Ia @ranueS Fit."-
riaS, de coMo Ie seguIa p"f la c''lt5
II admiration de los sUToS' - t'.'''
los praaos "usoroSoS dr las mEl'f''
So cenian CT t"rno de 81 cuc.!" On
tanto que manot bIancaS sc t-n+iaH
4 81 en- SUpijca de cavic!@s. Sc pr"gu5:-
tabsu con horror: Ges que habE. o.
icndido i los Doses? Nemesis a 4
CGStigdrmc pOr cSta djcha cNceS'F".
Y 81 apresuraba 4 auojar leo: d"
81 partc dc f'-oros. q ho@E"' !; SIS
SlerTos' a a~o&hdoh"F Z suS lnuJe''S,,
4 huir de suS "mores J 4 deSd"nar eI
aulzor dc las 1emeh'!e'
a penSar en- Ia mutite, en- c! mas AHA
sombrIo. en- e vlv;r SIN W SIN amor
on IA mIinita iiarura de los a>tode-
los. en- los JardlneS somhTI"S dc.
Erebo, doadc $" amaM c"I!&da = trlS-
tementc IA hlja de Ceres y {! hIJo de
Urano.
r. cue solo 81 tenor A Ia muer;e.
solo Ia vision de la muertc. acarca
4 los hombrcs a la diyinidad. Por
ESQ Nemesis castiraha = los f~elices.
porque la dicha c%ccsiva conducc a
Ia perdida dc IL &c y hacc aItivo : con
fiado al rebano dc los mortalcs....
Poc ESQ nosotros tambien. Il vez
al n tan SlquIera. IievamoS cl esp!
r1tu hacIa la VISION del ceMenterlo'
nueStra c!udad de manana, seamOS IL
COS 0 pobreS, poderosos o mlSerabics,
deSventurados o felices.
Is algo asi como la vieja llamada
a Ia fe de la diosa implacable. la ne
ceSarla humlIlacion de los orguiIo-
SOS ' dc les ~en@reIdos. el ~reeordatorio
perlodlco de Que so:noS depl!eS, de
que somoS de TragIl a%rci!la. de que
VenemoS IA vida y ! Qlcha en- presta-
mo, y de que ambas cosas nos pueden
ser arreoatadas q 10 melor, ash ponga-
mos en- nuestro trono, Ell guardia pc
renne, a los mislnos lloplitos de Leo
midas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

y en- cl Ultimo caso.si e. Que Sc f"t
no recjbe q pago, + sabe q1e 10
hizo. : queda t~rarqui!o.
Nosotros necesitamos, ante todo. dc
nuestra traAQuilidad. NeccSitamos
estar traNquilos. para cstar comodoi;
necesitamos HUN de los remordlmic9
tog. TO por 10 que tllos son en- 81. 81
no porQu" ponen traLaS Il IA algeria;
necesi;amos guitar coda som5ra de
nucstro cspiritu. TO para serenldad re
Eucs,ra concicncia. sIno para gu" la
yombra no Sc r~eflcic Sobre nGestros
goccS. NeccSitamos, en- fin, liquldar
r2cstros Saldos sentimentales, para
poder cntregarnos dc llcno a vlv;r
TueStra vida.
81 hemos yasado 49, &Ho sin acor-
darnos de los Que ueJaron Ia vida,
despuGs de haber hecho la nueStra.
De los que entregaron 81 alma a Dlos
Y 81 cuerpo u la TERRA, con IA sofa a
margura de dc~jarnos solos Y de phi
varnos de suS caricias, de los que VI
vieron 81 vida para nuestro bien, Y
aun deSputS Dc muertos nos dejaron
cl rcgalo de suS r~iqueIas, de 81 NOM
brc Y dc Sus virtudeS, acntlmos. tras
! De no habcr dado NADIA en- Gambia. cl
. cscozar del que sc encuentra cn falta
consigo mismo, el malestar del CUE
hurta ' no Sc Sirnte capaZ de devol-
YER 10 hurtado. cl disGusto del cue Sc
ha dejado sin hacer a!go necesartO Y
urgcntc 10y sacudimos nucStras pc
rcZaS, = nos v&mos al-cementcrlp. con
nuestra carga florida Y = comcdla
sentimental! dcntro del cspiritu, a en-
! tristccernos un POGO. = l!orar 81 po-
demos. a dar 4 nuestrOS muertos el
sacrifice de unaS cuantaS hOraS de d
legria, a alternar o Il muchedum-
bre t%ristc. muda o l~lorosa. 4 pagan
con clio tcda una vida de amor Y a
lavar con cl mezquinO caudal de nues-
tro llanto de OCCASION. Ia macula de
ingrat!tud de nuestros amos de dcs-
VIC.
Hay. sin embargo, para quien este
dia de vista Official a los muertos, es
algo inutil, es aigo vano, algo que
constitute contrariedad Y obstaculo
la libre exteriorizacion del sentimien
to: la madre que no espera ell dia de
Ia festividad cat6lica para encaminar
Sc al cementerio, una Y otra tarde. a
descansar, sobre IA terra recien mo-
vida de Ia tumba del hijO amado, e!
fardo de sus angustias, de sus desen-
cantos. de u dolores i~ncurables, de
sus desconsuelos sin remedio; Ia anna
da que busca la tumba que mas que el
cuerpo del que Sc fue parece encerrar
Ell alma suya, para derramar sobre
ella Ell caudaI de sus lagrimas V re-
construir, en- Ia soledad del cemente-
rio. las escenas de amor vividas en-
I'm aver mas anorado Qua. 20 mas le-
jano; el hijo en- desamparo que busca
refugio en- su alma, que tirita de frlo
entire Ia hosquedad del vivir, bajo los
brazos siemprs abiertos de Ia cruz
clavada por ST. piedad filial sobre Ia
sepultura del padre f~uerte, vencido
por Ia vencedora im~placable. -.
Para ellos. la muchedumbre del
dia de muertos. con 81 duelo proto-
colario. Va solo a turbar la suprema
quietud de Ia muerte, a profanar ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

En- tanto oue Clitemnes,ra 10
muere. Electra Va tardc a tariy q
la tumba de Agamen0n. 4 rccordarlc
que Sera vengado. que "a Orcstes a
fila su esDada en- IA sonbra.
Asf mes. eY IA otra vi!a 81 hom-
bre scguia con sus m;smqS pasioncs.
con sus nismos aYarlos, ocro impo-
eibilitado para cu"alirlos. para rea-
lizarlos. para clio r.c}amaba cI amor
6e los srvoS
Fin o~c.sions. la. ah,,as T.. los
r,rar+os SON sh.ra,oad.s n,, les 81
ros = snfrro ham5re Y
! TRIO. = son las ono nor las nocbos
rccorre. los cominos sollo2aYdo en-
los sollozos del yicn1o en- ell ramajc
de los scnderos.
La vida en- c! o;ro maudo, cuanro
menos para el pueblo griego, es iris
te. DeSpues Gc 81 vista = Pluton Y
a ProScrpina. CliSes cxclama. dolori-
do: "Mejor cs ser eSclavo en- Ia vida.
cue rev en- este muudo de los muer-
Itos"
TO-,
.r a.,ta
~
70" J.I i,.,.a
&c $500 -. -. -,
1e."S a7 Ia. w. 80 Ios T Tiona