davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05

Corresponds el girls al poeta de los
martirios de los sacrificios. Al
Poeta de la Miseria, a6orador de la
Madre Casualidad. Cuyos ensueilos
Sc han paseado largamente entire la
muchedumbre de aturdimientos de la
Puerta del Sol; Emilio Carrere. En-
el fondo G.a los cafes solitarios, don
de suenan los romantieos sollozos del
final de la Bohemia, (como 81 mismo
dice), entire Ia multitud de artistas
contemplativos, sepultados bajo ell
Kaleidoscope del humo de las pipas;
entire la multituG de chambergos al
viento capas imposibles y proble-
maticas, que revelan el mas triste de
los secretos, encontrareis a nuestro
Poeta. Lo encontrareis entire el de-
rroche violescente de las ojeras no
madas, denunciadoras de palidos su-
frimientos supremas vigilias. Lo
encontrareis en- alg1n rinc6n olvida-
do, llevando orgullosamente su bla-
SOH OS PVOIC y % CAlOA AAAC |SoolO
de Poesia. LIE encontrareis recitando
acaso sus versos de delirio. Sus ver-
SOS de delirio, inspirados en- las pa
lideces de los alcoholics sonambulos.
ALA lie encontrar6is, emborrachado
desGa luego. ST no de vino, de iris
teza, de amor de emocion. Escu-
drinad sus ojos sabios Transparent
tes. En- ellos encontrareis al alma de
sus poemas, como la espuma en- los
ritmicos baccarats, rubios de cham
pagne.
Emilio Carrere es eXclusivamente
el Poeta de la Miseria. En- clio ha
puesto su empeno, como antes 10 pu-
so Chocano en- ser el Poeta de Anne
rica. Carrere es el polo opuesto de
Marquin2. Es un democratizaGOr
del hrtc, anemig0 de la aristocracia
del Oro. Es un biznieto de Vilon.
Els un nieto de Poe. Els un hijo de
Verlaine. Pero no es solo, como ellos,
un bohemia, un rebelde de las mas
tristes rebeldias. Carrere es ell Poe
ia de la Miseria. Titulo que no cua-
GTaria ninguno de sus antecesores
liricos, grandes derrochadores de
energias. Carrere encarna ell esprit
tn de la Miseria. Siempre sujeta a
la Casualidad. Esclava de las mas an
gustiosas injusticias. De los mas no
bles dolores. "Yo declare con orgu-
Ito (dice) que entire todos los poetas
de hoy, soy ell mas sincere poeta de
la Miseria".
Para el, entonces, todas las infe-
Xiones del girls maravilloso. Porque
la Miseria no es negra, sino girls.
Girls, como los dias de invierno, entu-
mecidos. Girls como las tardes entu-
mecidas. Girls, como las noches ron
cas-. Girls, como los amaneceres vul-
cares. Girls. Desoladoramente girls,
como las novelas do Bourget las
aserciones de Schopenhauer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-05
GRATIS
Solo esta sernana

En- cualquiera de las droguerias
boticas mencionadas abajo, le
obsequiaran un tubito para 10
dfas. No tiene mas que presentar
el cup6n. Dele que este nuevo
metodo Sc recomiende por 81 solo.
Juzgue por los resultados de 10
que signihca para I'd. Conozca ell
nuevo metodo, que .ha permitido
a millones de personas conservar
sus dientes mas blancos y mas
sanoS.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
City Will Be Better Lighted
 Putnam Merchants Buy Signs
BEAUTIFUL NEW OUTDOOR ELECTRICAL DEVICES HAVE BEEN CONTRACTED PORTO BE
 ILLUMINATED EVERY NIGHT
Busbee Wuf to Have Finest Sign Between Hartford and
 Woreester.-sBetter Lighting Campaign Now On

l. snt that Pgtaam's business section is going Co be a ~gay white way or 8 rival Of Broadway of New York fame, alt because of the changes that are being made in the system of lighting local store windows or on account 1f several new and handsome electrical outdoor advertising signs being erected on store fronts by Put nam merchants. This isH't the object of the better lighting" campaign that ls now in progress. But there Is one thing certain ts result ard that is tsat store windows arc going 70 he more brilliantly and attsaeti1eIy light ed shan ever before. Some are nov and others will be a. soon as electric iana can get to the work that is plann- cd and contracted for
 And Hot only will this be accom- pished. but there is another important feature that is a pleasing factor. Pntuam's business center is going to be q great deal more attractive a. night and IiveleF' because of the erection of number of handsome
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
DAYvILLE

Roger Williams spent the Vsek-eaa la Providence.
 Alfred Glnqras was la NeH Bed ford Saturday
 Hr and Mrs V GleahlH Here lH Boston Saturday
 Miss Mary Ann Billing la eHt aeala after an attack 8f the grip.
 Mrs Leora Bertbia1me sTpectt e. tart training at BackH Hospital Norwich. March 2j.
 William Brennan 0f FhiladalFhia Pa. and Edward and Ierrance bren- nan of s0athbrldge wers called here owing ts the death of tEer ue-he-7 Mrs Eliza Brennan
 Mrs. EAza Brennan died at hcs home Wednesday morning at li e- clock from a shock after weeks H. ness Mrs. Brennan has resl4ed here all her fife. her maiden name being Eliza Mackiutee Hr Brennan died a number Of years ago. She g sar- ziFed by one daughter, Katherine. and four aona. William of Philadelphia and Torrance and Edward ef so1th- bridge, and John, who made bis home Rith h.z mother. Funeral services sfIl be held from St. J0seph's church lt 3 g'5iock saturday
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
P. E. BONN IS NEW
 CHECKER CHAMPION
Takes Laurels Which Gaulin Has Held In (. 4. (. Con-
 tests Since 1907

One af thc most interesting checker contests of those held annually by the Canadian Athletic Club has just eud- ed with Pierre F Bonin as champion. a position which Nilfred Guulin has held since the year l907 Mr Bonin won the championship by half 8 point. For the last three years Mr Roniu has given his opponent hard battle In 1921 these two players came out tie in the contest, but in 1929 Mir Gauhn again held the cham pionship by score of half a point, but this years contest forces him ta rellnQuish his title as champion to MT Boutn The young players showed much ability. and fl is the opinion of the older players that next years con test will show many changes.
 Charles Ladoueeur won third posi- tion ir is young player who prom ises Co be a wizard at the game. Jos cph Beaudreault ('.l'homme au pino- lo"1 holds the sixth position He was badly beaten hy the beginners.
 Tine position and points held by the
 q
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
asrkens seautifully and Restores les Natural colar and
 luGtrt at Once

Camma1 garden sags AFeNfl into a lels, lea. uIth siinhs- and a'rehal u.Iei Nlli mn efa1. stfrakcd and .atfl haI stuifui'y dark and lux- u7.au5 NRns tHe Sage ea ard sui- pHur reg5P5 at home. though s trouble some An ts-fer way is to ssi the rcldy-fa=u=e H-aHafation impf aEed 5y the addition Hi other iusrei =Hts a large bottle at tf'e eost. at drug stages. known a@ -H7Hths Sage and Sulphur Compeuai.e s.as avoiding a lat of mus
 WhHe elsa isl5l har is noi sinful we all desire to rltain our yaufhiul ap- pta4nee and ttfac,ivcHcss By dark cmng your bair lh Nyvth's Sage and Su,Hhat a1 nn one can tel. be- cause fl daes H so naturally so evenly Nou iusf aamHen sponge or soft brush vtth t Hj draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time by morning ali gray hairs have disappeared After another application of tNo t0ur hair becomes beautifully dark, giosSy soft and luNuri4nt and y7g appear years younger.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

Nes Ele.lre sga Ia..aLIea By Edwarl V Nl-Laa
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

This campaign fer stetter lighted Putnam" ls sponsored and earned on by the Putnam Light 6 Power Com pany. Heretofore one of tne oosta- cles in the way of Putnam having more outdoor electrical signs has been the rate charged by tte electric company, merchants having felt that electric bills would be inflated beyond the point of good Bgs}Hess judgement and wise expenditure of store money, through the introduction of illuminat- ed advertising signs.
 To correct this and 70 cooperate in a practical way in making the present better lighting campaign 2 success the lighting company created & special rate for both store RizdeWs and signs. That this new stass 6f affairs is ap- peaiIng favorablv to local merchants is indicated by the numbers who have already ordered neW signs. have them or have contracted for the lighting of signs already iH place.
 Stores To Be Better Lighted
 Among the stores that have con- tracted for electrical work that will
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

electric signs
 For instance, Edward V Mallan contracted for ueW flashing sigu and this has been in position for some tune it has attracted much favorable attention and comment
 Bugbee & Wulf Buy Sign
 Hardly had this ueW sign been plac ed in position when announcement was made that the firm 0f Bugbee < Nuf had placed an order for an electric ziEn that wIii be placed on the corner 0f She store. This sign will be , feet high and four feet wide The words of the sign wall flash on and of and there will be q chasing border. as f is called. this consisting of lights on the outer side of the sign. which Wll bc made 10 flash one after the other. giving the appearance of one light chasing the other. The designer of the sign states that it will be the finest electrical sign between Hartford and Worcester.
 Ot the front of the Putnam Buick sales Company, Inc. Canal street, Is a beautiful electrical sign advertising Kelley tires. This is going Co be illuminated every night and will add its hrtlliancy and attractiyeness to "a better lighted Putnam"
 Make Window Lighting Improvements
 The Church Clothing Company Is one of the stores that has installed g new window lighting system that k arousing much favorable comment and the concern will have its outdoor electric sign lighted Another of the newer electric signs Co go up is one advertising popular brand Of ice cream. the sign having been hsiass over the store of Chauncey Talbot.
 Two other local firms that have con trHeted for new electrical signs are Walter J Bartlett and P. Nj. Leclair and sons Both of these devices are expected to be in position the first of April and are characterized as beau ties. Both of these signs are live" ones. in that they have flashing motor equipment. that causes the lights to go on and of every few seconds
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

result in their show windows being more brilliantly lighted are the fol- lowing: The Byrne Company, Bugbee & Wulf, Church Clothing C8., Lizot- te's Smart shop. F W Woolworth Co. Pasuik Go. William St. Onge. Milot ( Williams V J Bartlett and Shaw Jewelry Store
 The agreement btIug entered into in all eases, between the stores and the lighting company Is that shop E iiIdsWs and outdoor signs shall ee illuminated every night including Sunday f 90 desired. Lights will be turned of at 70 o'clock and Saturdays at II o'clock. 4 patrolman wiii go about each night. puIlug of the switches at the hour agreed
 This concerted effort that 5s being made to make Putnam's business cen ter more brilliantly and attraetiYely illuminated, brings to mind that the first electric sign "a Putnam Was placed on what is n0W the City Hotel F. (. Rogers. proprietor of the Put nam Inn, made the electric wiring Was the work of Postmaster Archibald Macdonald The sign was placed in operation about s years agu.
 Second Sign Goes Up
 It was q year later that the second sign made its appearance in Putnam. This was sold by Ralph F. Thurston, manager of the lighting company. soon after he came to Putnam, and was purchased by Thomas Cannon for his place of business Later the Church Clothing Company put their sign up.
 Putnam has a number of handsome electric signs that have been admired by everyone Notable among them are those Of Milot & Williams, the Co., lonial Bakery. the Putnam Light & Power Company. This latter is going to be ''rcdressed" and given "chas- ing" border.
 The handsome sign over the store of James F. Donahue, that was burned by the recent fire. is said to possess possibilities. despite tho damage it received. for being repaired and Ire dressed and made as good as new.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
TO SPEAK ON MUSIC

Monday evening at the Putnam High school. Frederick Very will ad dress the members of the Parent Teachers Association on the subject What is Music k it a Science or an Artf" The subject will be Illus trated on the piano All local muxi- cians and members of church choirs are invited Co be present and hear this subject discussed.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
PICK CLASS SPEAKERS
Judges Select Chandler Morse and
 Bertha Child to Represent Seniors

Chandler Morse and Bertha Child were chosen from eight contestants Co represent the senior class in the inter class prize speaking contest, m that class elimination contest held yester- day. Of the other six speakers Jo- seph Bove was awarded honorable mention for the boys and Christina Murray for the girls.
 Morse received the award on his excellent rendering of "Le Nieux Temps by Drummond. iE French Canadian dialect. while Miss Child used the Avenue of the Allies by
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

Alfred Moves. The judges were Su- perintendent Ralph C. Jenkins. Su- perintendent of Schools Kimball of Thompson, and Miss Sarah Crosby of Thompson.
 The full program follows:
 The Avenue of the Allies" Moves. by Bertha Child; Quarrel Scene from the School for Scandal" Sheridan, by Ruth Cohen; "The River of Stars, a Tale of Niagara" Moves, by Rhea DeCoudres: "The Fool" Service, by Christina Murray; "The American Citizen" Frye, by Joseph Bove; scene from Richard III" Shakespeare, by Fosdick Harrison; "The National Flag" Beeeher. by Michael Maher; 'Le Vieux Temps" Drummond, by Chandler Morse.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
EzIIInT1l
 TT ysg gR1.Y.Y1.5f..'IIsyssI 4. [ ' 2

.ssa-1E EN .. Za.ENZs ! .sI LEszE
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
ATTY. AND MRS. mlRos RETURN

Attorney and Mrs. Irving T. Mir8H returned this week from Washington, D. C., where Mir Miron has been act ing as a clerk in the United States Senate during the term which has just efosed. They are at present looking for A residence to occupy in Putnam until they return to Washington next December at the opening of the next Congress
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
woaAN.s BOARD MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting of the Noman's Board of the Day Kim ball Hospital will be held in the hamher of Commerce rooms. Thur day, March a2, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
OIL OUTPUT REDUCED.

DENVER. December Especial -
Completion of q test in the Salt Greek
fields at the end of last week showed
gross production with all wells oper-
ating at capacity of approximately
l3S, 900 barrels a day, compared with
l73,OO0 barrels last July, when the
last test was made. AS a result, pro.
ducers have decided to abandon tenn.
porarily their pro-rating policy, The
number of new wells, however, viii
continue to be restricted.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
74-PO|NT BREAK
IN COTTON MARKET
March Contracts Off $3.50
Per Bale From Recent High
After Today's Opening.
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated PresS.
NEW YORK. December The
cotton market broke "a points shortly
after the opening today. March con-
tracts We're down to SO cents or $500
a bale from the recent high. In
creased crop estimates by private au-
thorities caused a general unloading
movement following weakness in the
Liverpool market.
This break brought in q great deal
of buying and the early fluctuations
were irregular with the tone unset
tied. A Memphis authority estimates
the crop at 100000 bales or nearly
500. 900 bales above some of the min
imum figures recently circulated.
Liverpool cables reported good spot
demand but said bulls We're cautious
pending the elections.
Estimates Lower Market.
NEW ORLEANS. December 3.-A
better Liverpool market than due
caused advances on the opening in
cotton here today SO far as near
months were concerned, but before
the first call was over values were
sliding off under heavy selling, Stim-
ulated by higher private crop esti-
nations than have been current OF
late one placing the yield at 9,904 900
bales and another at 1O.074.000. The
strongest near positions We're IL to
20 points up on the opening. At the
end of the first half hour the list
stood 4S to 20 points under the final
sales of last week. January traded
as high as 1910 and as low as $500.
Cotton Bids at Noon.
NEW YORK, December 3.-Cotton
futures, 11:45 am. Bids, steady:
December. $3.50: January, 35.9S;
March, 36.19; May, 1888; July, 35.43
NEW ORLEANS. December 3.-Cot-
ton futures, noon bids, steady; Decem-
Der, 1894; January, 1886; March,
1881; May. 35.11; July, 35.10.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. December 3.-Cotton
Spot, good demand. but business
prices steady; good mid
ding, 22.0s; fully middling. 21.7S
21.43; low middling. 20.53;
good ordinary, 1888; ordinary, 1908.
Sales. 5000 bales, including $500
American: receipts, $4,000 bales, in
cluding 1900 American. Futures
closed easy: December. 21.22; Janu
airy, 2124; March. 21.25: May. 21.07;
July, 2O.54; September, 1876; October,
1900: December Q92G, 16.47.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Public PAYS 3.4OO.OOO.

On the nations public pay roll are
8 100000 persons. whose wages and
amount to about $500 200, 900
a year. This means, if averaged, an
in taxes of $91 against
every person over ten years of age
who is gainfully employed. Exclusive
of pensioners there are 100000 pub
lie servants on the pay roll of ma
tional, state and municipal govern
ments. who receive approximately
$500. 100000 in pay. The $4,000 PEN
sioners draw about $500, 100000 annu-
ally
Evening star., 1923-12-03
LABOR FIGHT LOOMS.

CLEVELAND. December 8 (Spe-
ciaI).-The launching of a new build
ing trades council in Cleveland is
expected to precipitate a long fight
among labor unions in the construc-
tion industry. The new body Is exA
nected to center around the sheet
metal workers. hoisting engineers
and iron workers, while the old coun-
Gil will rally forces around the car
penters and elevator men.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Fair Boarders of Forty.

One student of oddities in legal ac-
tions has come to the conclusion that
there are many women who make
comfortable living and lay aside
competence by bringing breach OF
promise actions. The usual hunting
ground for these professional charm
ers is the boarding house, both in
America and England, and the mid
dle-aged but we'll preserved woman
around forty makes greater success
at the game than does the younxsx
but Less expexianoed HiSl
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, DeCerlDeT tUnlteU
States Department of Agriculture).- -
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; to 10
higher; bulk, good and choice 210
to 325 pound butchers, 7.10a7.25; top.
7.30; desirable 160 to 100 pound aver
ages, 675a7.00; packing sows. 660a
6.s5; weighty slaughter pigs 6.00a
6.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; slow.
uneven: fed steers, yearlingS and fat
she-stock, weak to 25 lower; top
yearlings, 1925: several loads highly
finished yearlings. 11.50a12.00; rela-
lively short-fed steers, 9.50a1025; part
load show heifers, HOO: bulls. steady
to strong, 3.75a4.25; vealers and can
ners, steady to weak; bulk vealers to
packers, 900; bulk Gamers, 2.50a2.65;
stockers and feeders. steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: fat
lambs, fully 25 lower; sheep steady:
feeding lambs. strong to 25 higher: good
and choice fat lambs, 12o50a12.75: Gull
natives, s.5oa1o.oo; choice light
weight fat ewes. 700; good to choice
aged wethers, S.25; choice feeding
lambs. 1856.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
uotations furnished by W. h. Hibbs & Co.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. December 3.-Foreign
exchanges easy; quotations Gin Unit
ed States dollars): Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.34ls; cables, 4.34ss; sixty day
bills on banks. 4.317 7s. France, de-
mand, .0537h; cables, .053S. Italy,
demand. .04321s; cables, .0433. Bel
GUM. demand, .046311; cables, .O464.
Germany. demand. .00O00OOOOOOO0OO
cables. .0000000000O023. Holland, de-
mand, 1856; cables. 1871. Norway,
demand, .1496. Sweden, demand,
1926. Denmark, demand, 1875. Switz-
erland, demand, .1745. Spain, demand,
1903. Greece, demand. .0190. Poland,
demand, .00000035. Czechoslovakia.
demand, .0292k. Jugoslavia, demand,
OLA. Austria. demand, .0OO0I4. Ru-
mania, demand, .0051h. Argentina,
demand, $3.50. Brazil, demand, .08s5.
Montreal, 81 1916.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
U. S. EXPORTS DOUBLE
OCTOBER IMPORTS
Commerce Department Gives Out
Important Monthly Trade
Figures. =

Exports from the United States to
Europe We're almost double the value
Of imports during the month Of Octo-
Der. according to Commerce Depart
ment figures issued today. South
America was the only world terri
tory from which the United States
took commodities much in excess of
the exports.
The value of October imports from
that continent was S36,eS0,0o0, Will.
exports were valued at $21.S6S. 900.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CALL MONEY LOWER.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Call
money easier; high, 5; low. AZ; rul-
ing rate, 5; closing bid, Az; offered
at Az; last loan, Az; call loans
firm; mixed collateral, sixty-ninety
days, 5; four-siX months, SASH !;
prime commercial paper, 5a5A.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, December Cooper
quiet. Electrolytic, spot and futures,
13hah ; tin, steady spot and futures,
47.50 to 1852; iron, steady; No.
northern, 22.00a23.50; No. northern,
21.00a23.00; No. southern. 2O.0Oa22. 90 !;
lead ,firmer, spot 7.00a7.25; zinc, quiet !;
aptimopx SPOT, &76s8&5
Evening star., 1923-12-03
OVER R-OCEAN RADIO MARRIED.

LONDON. December 3.-Attempts to
listen in on American radio broad
casting Sunday morning were unsuc-
cessful owing to atmospheric condi-
tions and stations in the United
States were heard only intermit-
tently..