davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-24

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Abato se d. Ell siguiente capftlilo.
b oh.h,srssn y vopd u / vay,oa otrou
'su s-- @S.
municacion az aoa1o - nistoEla con
cierne Ell invertimiento del fondo per-
m~anente de esctlela. I'm resumen de-
~ " af.a,os ~nraaodanto ~ ~ro,ata co,,,o
ssc,,r rrcva;dc rcr iav \, ocbarna dcy.
x,sr~os.,~eaor yarsvss =, ..scrot.r,csd -
ss.ado ! q .eoyeyc 4. estado " ,e,,.
nssrou rara corcedsr :, sordo Norma.
,.arta ~ sscusla / IL nostorea maa
r,tns art~o caso al ~tro,rto horcoa daJ
N toac 49, ~ n an tro votaron IN
nart~s IL Ia ha,ccs ! q fsvor Al
vartt,n,anto AT dinoro ~ asc,,alas
III Thonos IL ,a ccro,si6n AZ ~ ,,,.
III reaIss del estado' Z I M ciento
M. o.cr. r-,n,ors rorcra ~
so Il os,U,nas ,aa,ss Z, nodisD ~
vsrdsdoss s-na~ cans. Al nracio IL.
~ ~ tnt.nns .s~,,rdc vo,.c,,. s,ic.
rec,amahan Il b,er mas xranda II n.
~.. ~-..ao ro,.d.,a a.I snv.rtg
~,ntento q 1os honos AZ caninoa mr..
nc Eba H.. INV rnco atferarc,o Il son.
AZ u asc,,o,o Z orandomanta av,da.
Il. e carao AZ b,,anoa caminos Sir
cmhsryo srcadi6 M q INA oua vot0
a. cortr. ~ -invart,r an loa bonos AZ
Z. m;nos raales fns ii Tesorero d. rs.
tsdo q u Marror !, avs noaaat6n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-24

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
quieren que cualquiera persona page
"a por I'M peri6dico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta. aunque 81
tempo por 81 cual Sc suscribio haya
expirad0.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-24

Ningun soberbio entro en- 81 parafso
' nineun humilde en- Ell inferno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-24
81 Hombre que Puso Las
z . EN- LOS z

BusQuen la pintura de esta Marca
de Trato en- IA estampa cuando com
prem
ALIENS FooT-EAsE.
Fl Polvo Antfs6ptico para Pies Sue
yes y doloridos. Sc venden en- todas
parties, 25c. Muestra GRATIS. Diri.
janse.
ALLEN 5. otMsTEp, L Roy, N. Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-24

sefior. que desc 70. 8 que puedo de-
lei fuera de vosi
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-24

UN ANo LIBRE DE suecRici0h.
Agentes para procurar suscricicnes
se n~ecesitan en- todas parses del estar
do. Sc pagan comisiones fberaics.
Dirijanse 4 Ia Compania Impresora
l Nuevo Mexicano por particulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-24

Psriodico oaoial del Oondado a san
doval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

life and the transcendent world That II
should. however, see ends in the outer
life and present world as sufficient in
themselves. that it should cease to set
these in the light of the eternal, is that
II should cease to be religion.
The labor reflected in Professor
Moore's careful account Of outstanding
intellectual tendencies would seem
hardly worth while 10 one who is con-
WINGED that the later centuries have
brought no aid TO the faith once de
uvered or 10 one who feels that the
continuance OF God IN his world Is
bound I'D with tho retaining OF tradi-
tional notion Of miracle The book Will
have worth OF a high order 10 those
perplexcd seekers after truth who.
being compelled 10 accept the implica-
tions of modern knowledge. find II still!
necessary 20 have soul. They VIII be
cheered by this new intimation that the
Church NAV he defined as company
Of faithful men DESTROYS Of living by
the utmost available light. III is alto
gether strange 10 me-" Goethe once
wrote To jacob. that |. an Old
heather. should see the Cross planted
in nv own garden and hear christ 5
blood preached without its offending
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FICTION
Tales of Kentucky, England and
the Burning East.
BLUE GRASS AND MOUNTAINS.

THE HEART or THE HILLS. BY John
Fox. fr Illustrated by f.. &. Nohn
l2mo. PIP. S96. Charles Scribner's Sons.
A new story by John Fox. jr., is al
WAYS an event in current fiction. That
il is new story Of Kentucky hardly
needs 10 be told Here is all the beauty
of the country he loves 50 well. blue
grass and hills and mountains, here
are his own mountain-folk once more
responding ever more readily 10 the call
Of modern civilization. adopting its
ways and carrying It's light still fur
ther. Mr. Fox's books are Kentucky TO
his readers. He convinces them, he
makes the moods of It's places and
is I'm his opening scene. leading up so
tremendously To the boy and the girl
whose adventures form the kernel Of
his story:
Twin spirals Of blue smoke rose on
either side of IN" spur. cltpt tcndril-like
up two dark ravines. and clearing the
frathery green crests of the trees. driited
laZily on upward until. high above, they
melted shyiy together and into the haze
that veiled the drowsy face Of the noun
tains.
The passage foreshadows the story
that is told. but before the feathery
blue smoke unites. Jason and Mavis
leave the life OF cabin and feud TO
learn the modern ways of the world
in the Bluegrass region. With their
return one more battle has been won.
another centre established OF the new
order of things
In "A sense this is an historical. a so
cial historical novel Of the Kentucky
of Yesterday and to-day. The turbulent
political episode that ended in the
murder of William Goebel is woven
into these pages. together with the
coming OF the TURNER'S the railroad
builders. the prospectors for coal and
timber. the spectators in tobacco lands.
The study of manners and customs
IS embodied in the actions as well as
in the speech of the characters. for
this is first Of all and all the time
"a novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

the doctrine was elaborated by Kant s
successors. Fichte. Schelling and Hegei'
has radically altered the TRADITIONAL
ideas OF the relations subsistlnB De-
tween God and man and nature. 10
take for an example the age-iong ne
bate respecting the doctrine OF the IN
carnation. We now realize that poth as
sailants and defenders proceeded Iroih
the assumption that God and man are
opposites. The dvineness OF jesus was
proclaimed in terms which by dehni'ioh
shut out his true humanity. IL was tne
oscortion of the Identity Of real man,
true historic parsonage. with an an
stract notion of God which had actuaiiy
been framed by the denial OF all human
qualities. With p like helplessness the
onnonents of orthodoxy merely re-
,.orsod tho situation. AS DR.. Moore OBJ
serves:
10 admit the deity Of Jesus would nave
teeu for them. i'm all cand"f "lu '''a1
sichtedness. absolutely IHpoSH'p', ~,
Cause tho admission would nave snut OUT
ia; tr,,n humanity. ON the old definitions
,yo rannot wonder that the struggle was
a bi,tor one If God is by dennitlon
OF her than man. ard man th' "pp"i'o' -
God then il is not SURPRISING 'Idt Nv az
temn, IN saw that Jesus Of Nazareth was
both. remained mysticism 10 the one anu
seemed folly 10 the other
Tracing the course of Biblical criti-
cism from Strauss and Baur 10 har-
mack. we find that stringent literary
and historical methods. by showing
what qualities the documents known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
THE RULE OF ISLAM
Four Centuries of Slaughter,
Rapine and Ruin.

THE OTTOMAN DYNASTY. A History
of the Sultans of Turkey from the
Earliest Authentic Record to the Pres
ent Time. with Notes on the Manners
and Customs OF the People. BY Alex
ander W. Hidden. With an Introduc-
ton by Cyrus Hamlin. D. d. IL. D.
Revised Edition. Profusely illustrated
with maps. coins and Imperial Otto
man marches. $40. PIP. xvii ls7 New
York: Published by Nicholas w. Hid
den.
This new edition OF Mr. Hidden's book
has the merit Of timeliness. He has
brought the narrative down to the early
events Of the presenter is il recent
Balkan war, and provisorily written
, fms" below the long and shameful
history Of Turkish rule in Europe. 1t
is chronicle Of savagery, OF i'm
nervousness to the progress OF civiliza-
ton from beginning 10 end. The will TO
ravage, murder and destroy Of the
earliest invaders from Asia persisted
with undiminished strength from gem
Grafton TO generation. What II was at
the capture of Constantnople, or in
Macedonia thirty-ive years ago. t
proved TO be still on the battlefields
Of yesterday. only their opportunities
have grown less.
Mr.. Hidden, the son of an American
in the employ of the Turkish mint. was
born al COnstantinOplc. and spent forty
years of his life in Turkey. lie knows
the people well and writes of them
with understanding. but also with a
degree Of impartiality i'm which there
is no trace Of that friendly intention TO
make the best Of the Turks which
Westerners of shorter experience of
them have Of late bestowed upon them.
from the crafty and unspeakable Abdul
Hamid III down TO the poorest peasant.
who may he frugal. honest and a pat
tern of all the private virtues. but
nevertheless reverts TO the original say
age type on the slightest provocation.
The Turks could not be mended as a
people; it is we'll that they should be
ended.
Not the least interesting part of this
book are its authors notes on the Gus
toms of the Turks. in which he con-
stantly turns from the past TO the pres
ent. Again. he gives a wealth of in
formation on minor points. such as the
origin OF the Crescent of Islam Ac-
cofdlng 10 one account. il was the
badge Of Constantinople since the
fourth century b. c., and Aas adopted
by the Turks through their superst-
tious respect for magic Of all kinds.
Another version has il that it was
originally not a half-moon, but the
horseshoe Of the Osmanli. used as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
sARE BOOKS & PRINTS IN EUROPE.
:. ALL-OUT-OF-PRINT-BOOKS"

"A WRITE Me: can set YOU any book ever
published on any subject. The most exper,
book finder extant. When In England cs,l ana
zee nay 10000 rare books. BAKERS GkEA.
BOOK SHOP. John Bright ST. Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

totem of the tribe in connection with
a horsetail. Again. its use is connected
with the flight of MOhammed under
new moon. AS the symbol Of the steady
growth of the power Of Islam IN Europe
il was not employed until the siege Of
Vienna. The illustrations range from
early coins to portrait of General
Sayoff. with those of the Sutans and
pictures OF their realm, Of heroes OF the
Greek war OF independence and Of
Macedonian fighters interspersed. Some
Turkish military marches are appended
IN arrangements for the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
THE HIGHWAY AGAIN.

THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN. BY
Jeffrey Farnol. Illustrations by Herman
Prefer. l2mo.. PIP. 625 Boston: Little.
Brown x 60.
Lightning rarely strikes twice in
the same place. Whether il will do so
in the case Of Mr.. Farnol's second
narrative of adventure on the high
way To London only the future-and
the reading PUBLICAN tell. There is
far less spontaneous freshness i'm this
new story than went to the making of
its predecessor. but the author has en-
deavored 10 make up for this by a
multiplicity of incidents and char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
RELIGIOUS TRUTH
How Modern Thought Has
Sought After It.

AN OUTLINE OF THE HISTORY OF
CHRISTIAN THOUGHT SINCE KANT.
BY Edward Caldwell Moore. Emo, pp
\ 90 Charles Scribner's Sons.
The closely defined purpose of the
present essay is to show in what ways
the Interpretation of the Christian re-
ligion has been modified through the
prevalence in the modern world of GER
tain principles which may be said To
have reorganized the modes of human
knowledge. The critical method III
dealing with problems Of history and
literature. the view of the physical uni
verse as displaying genetic Develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

acters. by incessant action. There are
seventy-three chapters. and something
happens in each and every one OF them.
Mr. Farnol believes in dialogue 10 the
point Of the eclipse of straight narla-
tive. and II is FOR this reason. no
doubt. that the atmosphere OF place and
timc-the England of the Prince Regent
lis but slightly suggested. The Anna
teur Gentleman is the son of retired
prizehghter and publican. An uncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Clara Schumann, the Woman
and the Artist.

CLARA scHUMANN. AN ARTIST, S
LIFE. Based on Material Found Ut
Diaries and Letters BY Berthold IN fron,
mann. translated and Abridged ron
the fourth edition by Grace n r. ad iiSuoT IN
,wo Volumes illustrated. Svo, DIP
xrxvi, $50; XII. ass. The Macmillan COM
peny.
German thoroughness and German
sentinent-these are Professor Luz
mann's outstanding traits as a oiog'
rapher. With pages upon pages OF MS
minute details we could easily dispense
but. on the other hand. his tender sym
patty for the purely romantic side OF
his subject is not, perhaps, overdone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

ment, the distinction between the theo-
retical and the practical reason'-sihce
they unite thinkers in virtually every
portion Of the world in the treatment oi
all subjects excepting religion u -
small wonder if they ask 10 be rcck-
oned with i'm our thinking concerning
religion as well. In the endeavor TO eN-
hibit Christianity as an object oi the
philosophical. critical and scientific re-
Election Of the age. Professor Moore IS
free 10 pass over much that since the
DAYS OF Emmanuel Kant has gone by
the name OF Christian thought
The treasures of ediiication are not
drawn upon. for the inquiry has chiefly
to do with the men who. as eXpositors
of a challenging intellectual tendency
have had something specific ana OF I'M
portance to provide toward reconstruc-
ton in religious belief. While the
greater part are aVowedIy Christian, IL
does not escape attention That among
those who have furthered movements
which i'm the end proved fruitful Tor
Christian thought have been men wh"
were in their own time alienated from
professed and official religion. BelieN-
ing that an understanding oil
thinkers personality and career Is nee
essary to a fit appreciation of the
thinkers point of view, Professor
Moore makes good use Of biographical
aids when delineating IDEAS ana
therebv his discussions Of even the
more difficult themes are kept well
away from the sloughs OF diearlhesS.
The main chapters are devoted 20 the
idealistic philosophy. Schleiermacher
and Ritschl as mediating theolOgians,
the critical and historical movement
the contribution of the natural anu
social sciences and survey of doc
trinal action and reaction among the
English speaking peoples.
The division Of Western Christendom
at the Reformation was, for all us I'M
questioned significance, a schism less
marked than that which separates from
preceding centuries the nineteenth cen
turv mind. More plainly is il coming
IN be seen how largely Catholic in
principle was Protestant thought untii
toward the close of the eighteenth CEN
turv. The notion of authority was
common to both. the one finding il
lodged in the Church, the other in the
Bible. The thoughts of God ana man.
Of the world, of creation, OF providence
and prayer. of the nature ana means
Of salvation were similar. The historic
distinction is less than ever serviceable
now. at time when line Is being
drawn between religions of authority
and the religion of the spirit. That
line does not run between Catholic and
Protestant IL runs says our author,
"tbrough the middle of many Prot
estant bodies, through the border only
of some. and who will say that the Eo-
man Church knows nothing Of the con
trast?'
Foremost among the movements
necessitating new alignment is the
philosophical revolution inaugurated by
Kant. Would il he overstating the
case TO say that men who have lived
since Kant are separated from their
forebears by wider interval than that
which divided Kant from Plato? Kant
enounced new theory OF knowledge
which. to speak only Of its religious i'm
plications. has changed completely the
notion of revelation. a view OF the
universe as an ideal unity. especially as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
THE INEFFABLE EURASlAN.

THE FINGER or MR. RLEE. A Trcp-
teal Comedy. by Peter Blundell. INV
PIP. go John Lane Company.
This is hardly comedy. Mr.. Bun
dell might better have called it farce
And very good farce il is. The scene
is laid somewhere i'm that burning has'
where British civilization exercises "S
rule. but is content 10 do so throuen
the activities Of a very limited nunoe'
Of its born representatives The res'
of the folk about are natives. incluui"e
the harmless necessary Euraslah'
whose blood is generally indisposed u
labor. but is not Incompatible, once !"
a blue moon. with intelligent ana eve"
lkable traits. Young Harold Blee-So
named for the person in London WIZ
had subscribed 10 send him 10 schoo'-
is one OF these more plausible types
greasy, moderately lazy and prodisio"s
ly self-conceited. but at bottom goo"
lad. capable of devotion. He Is oil "o
earthly consequence in Jallagar. DIV
Of the hundred little. lime washed sew
Elements which are scattered ike "a"
les over the surface Of the globe "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

in the West Indies leaves him "A huge
fortune. So he decides to go to London
to be "A gentleman among the Bucks,
Corinthians and Macaronis Of the day.
He starts upon his pilgrimage and falis
I'm with a pedler who sells him a BOOK
of Hints on Etiquette. or the COM
pleat Art of "A Gentlemanly Depori
ment by Person Of Quality his hrst
step toward the realization OF ms
ambition. Now the adventures begin.
a fair lady in distress. a noble rogue;
a well-born gentleman, roisterers anu
blades, usurers, Wallets. n Bow street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

runner. sort of early Sherlock
Holmes. betting. horse racing. Whites
the enmity OF "A friend OF the Regent
misrepresentation. jealousies. hstlc en-
counters. threats OF sudden death. an
amiahle duchess they are too many
and they appear too fast 10 be- enumSr
ated here And some of il Is very soou'
Romance wins in the end, Of course
but not until the Amateur Gentleman
wiser and sadder has returned To the
nat prnaI roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

1HE INITIATIVE. THE REL ERENDUM.
THE RECA'
AS INSTRU MENTS OF DEMOCRACY
DelO> q. Willows
Skillfui Expos zion IN
GOVERNMENT BY ALL THF PEOPLE.
tloth. 12mo, Si.50 net postpaid Sl.6S.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY. Publishs
$3.50 5th Ave. Y. \.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-24

store, the finest il the tri-cities.
Bread, cakes. pies, cookies and hot
rolls. They can't be beat. Most PEG
pie say they are superior to any homo
baking. Let them serve you.
M r. Iglehart, marble and granite
works, save you the middleman's prof.
its. From Is to 25 per cent saved Cd
every monument and ali kinds of mon
umental work. Call at our shop OIL
Second avenue and see for yourself
To close out our dried fruits quick
before warm weather sets in, we are
offering you low prices on them. Fan
cy pears, two pounds 25 cents; apples,
two pounds % cents; raspberries,
pound 80 cents. Kuschmann's gro
Gerry.
Beautiful lawn is the object of just
pride and constant admiration. Al
O'Hara's feed store is the place TO buy
the choicest Kentucky blue grass seed
at zoe per pound; mixed lawn grass
seed 15c per pound; white clover seed
SOC per pound. T. S. O'Hara, 1920
Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-24
ENJOY A GOOD Dinner
Avoid Stomach Distress or Indigestion
After Eating-Mi-o-na.

Let US tell you how 10 enjoy a good
dinner so that the heartiest meal will
Set wei on your stomach, cause no un-
pleasant and disagreeable after-ef
fects; no kick-back, as il were.
w will show you how to regain the
appetite Of your childhood: and. best
Of all, perfect enjoyment of your food.
There is no hard work; no need of
a rigid diet list; no disagreeable med
icine; instead, eat what you like, when
you want il, and use Mona Stom-
ach Tablets. Mi-O-na spells stomach
comfort. It's action on the food in
the stomach is immediate 1t is not
only a digestive giving prompt relief.
but a specific for stomach lis. Mi-o-na
strengthens The digestive organs.
sooths the irritated membrane. and
increases the flow OF digestive fluids
so that the stomach is always ready
to care for the food as nature intended
Do not continue 10 suffer with that
uncomfortable feeling after a hearty
meal. Get = box Of Mona Stomach
Tablets today-always keep them in
the house-Carry them when travel I +,
To enjoy life is to enjoy your meas
Money always refunded if Mona
is no: satisfactory. The Thomas Drug
company and druggists everywhere
soc a large box.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-24
MILAN RUNAWAY
GIRL is LOCATED
Hazel Weigand Arrested in Dav-
export Rooming House After
Three Weeks Hunt.

Hazel Weigand, the 17-year-old
Milan girl, who was declared delin-
quent asst May, following "a police raid
upon the Commercial hotel, has again
fallen into the clutches of the law.
The girl was arrested IN a Davenport
rooming house Tuesday night by a
detective. She disappeared from her
parents home three weeks ago, and all
efforts TO locate her proved unavailing
The aid of the police was then sought.
The girl was taken into the county
court this afternoon. and Police Mat
rcn Schroeder made a plea to have
the girl committed to the Geneva
home for girls.
About a week after Hazers disap,
pearance, the parents received a let,
ter from the daughter. stating that
she had been married and would not
return. This was later proven to be
a falsehood. About a year and hall
ago, the Weigand girl ran away from
home and was finally located by the
authorities at Muscatine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-24

fed on yellow backs and probably i'm.
agnes himself a hero. When he first
was asked about the murders the temp
tation to hold the center OF the stage
appealed to his morbid fancy. He has
not the viciousness TO kill a rat
"He has an immature Imagination
which would enable him to concod
such a story as he has told officials
There are in police history numerous
instances where men have confessed
to revolving deeds, apparently for the
sake of a few days of notoriety. We
are going to reopen the investigation
and will exhaust every theory before
We will be satisfied the boy shot Mrs.
Sleep because she scolded him; shot
her two daughters because they were
eye-witnesses and threw the three bod.
les into a well"
States Attorney Tyers announced ne
would ask for the life penalty for the
boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-24
CONGRESS MAY LOOK UP
PANAMA CANAL RECORDS

Washington, D. c., April 24.-With
the assurance of the leaders that the
committee on foreign affairs will re-
port it favorably, Representative
10 refer to The Hague tribunal the
complaint of the Republic of Colombia
that in taking" Panama, Theodore
Roosevelt violated an existing treaty.
AS soon as congress takes up gen
eral legislation, the matter will either
be referred direct to The Hague, or a
special committee will be appointed to
Investigate it thoroughly If this is
done, demand will be made for Ger
tain records now locked up in Paris