davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04


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9sn III Snts II eii "a y \ Z dojxo Il
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\ 4 ~ W ~, Y. ~ TX q <Sos,e - tstl@le
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NJ n. y ,.' y \, a
SsAxAs N. 9pzlk..-I slssE IA
=, \,
n " XXI W M Sv'' SSs'' Y.
Nadia fraps y >lie 'mente J'or y leit
gion por Ia tercera parte do I'M siglo
| il hermana Maria Charles iWhalen)
N I, .,,,., -, w :, (. to,.sx, do " 4 v,ra,,
VI 3, 4, 4 '.,s, "a.
0S''FS' ~ .s' " N uA Ht1Ho7 n'Asn'
az POGO despues de lae sells az Y ma'
mana ii domingo y lnuri6 mientras el
6,timo sacra ento AZ Il axtrer,. ,,n,
.,... y N " ~. Y. W. ! !,
S's.' n = ~ y a \, n Z 4 ''''>
Se move q3RS N }r1uosa hnon y re-
Itaba en- loa servicios de costunlbre
III IL captila Cd ese dia. domineo Iii
II o.fana 1as otraa herman Il !
' ,1
RaS's0 les' : "A S''e 0 14 a
naliaron recargada " en sn CANA pc
cree que el ataqua fatal vino mien-
tras u arrodilIaba MN I,acer oracion.
q, Il. ,...,,,., II. u. Il s s., Il.
1 VI s' y s''. Y ' y s'.' NJ s ''s Y.
~ DsfAcnes \ n z ~ temente ie aos
ministr6 Ios Eiltinos ritos de Y igle~
sia, mientras A. anlable mQn1a esfas
ba dando sua dltimoa susptfos.
Prollto circul6 a. noticia IA c1al eau
So "a mas profundo ~ mas pat6tico
~ el mas notable pesar en- toda IA 90.
nunidad " entire los pacientes y visit
tantes en- el Sana t0rio v especialmens
te entire las penuefIas huerfanitas de-
las cuales Ia bueras hermana habia
sido por tantos amos su "madre.
IA Hernlana Maria Charles era nnis
versalmente amada por Ia dulzura de-
sl disposition, su yerdadero espfritu
de oracion y 81 ejemplo que puso
una comunidad por tantOs amos. Ha
dejado como una memoria de su acs
tlvidad el nt6yo Sahatorio 81 cual
fi4 constraiido mientras ella era SUI
periora aqui rue una obra pesada y
requiri6 un tacto yerdaderamente de
negocios Y energfa sin paralelo para
traerla un fin con 6xito Pero mas
grande que los ladrillos v 81 mortero'
es un memorial q la extinta monja
ID ensehanza religiosa Y educacion co.
mo tambien 81 grande cuidado de tam
tos nauchachos muchachas que fue-
ron tonaados d cargo por la buena
Hermana Maria Charles que muy bien
mereci6 el tftulo de Ia Dulce Madre
de las Huerfanitas."
Este, su trabajo, nc concluira con
Ia muerte; fl6 comenzado en- 81 espf
ritu propio VI continuara 10 mismo.
su VIDA.
La Hermana Maria Charles naci6
en- Dayton, Ohio, 81 amos pasados. |
A la edad de "a amos la sefiorita
porque ese era su nombre en-
el mundo. decide consagrar SUI vidal
la religion y los enfermos, y entr0
4 Ia Orden do las Hermanas de la
Carload. Tn afo despues, en- 1880,
vino Santa ne, Nnefo Mexico, v pa
% 10 restante de SUI vida aqui.
lie sobreviyen q la amable hermana
los siguientes; in hermano, Daniel |
de Dayton, Ohio: una sobrf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
suPLlcAs a IA TARlFA VAN Al
UNDERWOOD.

"a AveriguacIon sobre c6dulas 8erAn
Escuchadas purante Todo q Mes
De Enero. 81 Inter<s mas crande
sobre Lana, oufmicos y Proyectos
de Agriculture.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

que eiios Nausafann 2 Z
y, peko que estaban en
sonspir9cion ID yolar y ayndaron 2
nlAi,dor N I'M erials para hhoerlo'
o1assapoais, IND, Die 2S' TRENT
v Q9h1 oileialesE Ede las uniones de trs
q adores fuerdn hoy 'hallados euipt
Dl9s AZ lcolnpIid dad en coneccIz2n 60
los cas2s dc d}napaits incluye 4
deIgrlap l!Ilesitf del eaidcio del papf
3lx7z eIes Zines. z
\ Fr8Iik Ryan 6fesfdente tel Brfdg
Ironxotksrs union. fue uno ie lo
dIi8 fii9 dony iatafio. hi entre ofros
fu6 n9usado de- usar los fondos de- i
union pars destrutr ii propiedad d
Ios oos1tratis 8 I n,,jenes reh,,naron re
corooef 4 IL ,lnion DIS az los acu
sados fueron hallados sin culpa.
Los siguipnte ~ f,,eron hallados cu]
pables.
John i. Butler buffalo. vice presi
dente.
El vice presidente Herbert 3. Hoe
Kin a1aterior secretario ! anterior
mente de Detroit q
OLAF A Tyeitmoe san Francisco
secretario de- los concilios de Edifi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

Dor unions in their apprentice rules
made On the ~suppOsition that there are
lust 30 many Jobs and there will never,
never be n more.
There are still = lot Of otherwise in
tclltaent buoinoeo mel who do not go
~ educational value Of advertising;
that advortiSin0 not only holdo the buo-
tnocos already existing, but creates noW
business.
The other day. down at Mt. Vernon.
Ohio. q prosperous farmer, from one
Of the neighbOring towns. came into a
hardware store. pulled u q shiny. we'll
packed wallet. that h4 had doubtless
been sitting on for Is years, peeld on
vS4 In dirty. ragged currency that
sfnelled like q coon cage. handed It to
the merchant In payment Of q bill OF
hardware he had purchased four
months before. and with the apology
that he would have paid It before only
that he . not been In town.
Il this farmer had been getting this
monthly paper. furnished by the In
sdianapolts concern. or some other form
ct direct Or indirect advertising, he
would. on aslAw Of averages, have had
g. hank account and would have pald
this hardware merchant BY mailing =
and nor promptly; the mer-
|credit and the bank Tho balance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
TO ADOPT
NEW NATIONAL TONGUE
Landsmaa|. Language Evolved by liver Aasen, to Become the
Speech Of King .Hsaa .. v reep,sm # Yore' D'''''' I Mj

1var Aasen succeeded in evolving SO
melodious and SO poetic q language
that the vast majority OF his country
men. commencing with h rural popu-
lation have accepted 1T for their songs.
their. plays their sermons, their schools.
and their yernacular. It has caught
their fancy: it appeals to their pride In
the romantic past when the sway OF
the Morse Vikings extended over
Scandinavia, northern Germany, RUS
sia and the greater portion Of the
British isles; and it a become iden-
titled in their eyes with Norwegian
nationalism.
The spurious Danish-in which Ibsen
wrote and which a been h official
language of the Norwegians for more
than 400 years recalls to them those
centuries of Danish oppression and per-
secution when, robbed of her tndepen-
denoe. Norway was ruled from Copen-
hagen. not even as a province. but as
a colony, fit only for spoliation exactton
and granny. Everything that serves
to recall Danish domination is hateful
in Norway.
EARLY next year Norway will cele-
brate the centennial anniversary Of her
emancipation from Denmark and the
COY Of her independence as q sep
arate kingdom with a constitution. OF
her own, through united by dynastic
ties with Sweden until 1906. 1t Is pro-
posed to signalixe the national rejoice
ings in honor Of the occasion by the
legislative adoption of War Aasen's
Landsmaal as the official and national
language Of Norway.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

A# lHNL"
Christiana, Special:-When 30 a
ago Henrik Ibsen in Peer Gynt' heid
up to ridicule in the person of HUI the
language reformers of Norway, he
little thought that the movement. then
In it's infancy, would develop into Il
national issue of such Importance as
to have brought about the Oh
a powerful administration, and IN the
accession to office of a liberal CABINET
under the premiership of Genera Brat
lie. Indeed, the last general election
In Norway, held toward the close of
last year. was fought mainly on this
issue of language, and resulted in an
overwhelming victory of the left party.
which is committed to the reform OF
the ~vernacular.
Christiania is misleading. For the
measure now i'm progress of adoption
Is not the revision of the existing lam
guage-namely: Danish, but the adop-
ton of an entirely different one, known
as the Landsmaal Irrational specify
It was invented toward 1850 by the
eminent Norwegian philologist, Ivar
Ansen, who. in his construction. en-
bodied much of the ancient Morse and
Sagas, as we'll as some of the dialects
of the remoter regions of the king
dom. where the %peasantry have chung
through the four centuries of Danish
domination to the tongue spoken by
thetr fOrbears in the days OF the VII
kings.
Employing these and other materials
adapting them to modern requirments,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

mo more Of this box-fighting busi-
ness! My son with blue eyes. which
he gets s'em from fierce box-fighting.
Mixes on It Lou. Be q tailor and you
might to make a decent living at some
thin respectable. A tailor dots a
business. Louis. A good designer, dots
g business. but this low-life b~ox-fight-
1ng-no more Of it, Louis. y'under-
And then Louis C. Wallach CHATS
Leach CROSSE flashed q roll OF 100 bones
ON his demonstrating parent and the
Z. p. fell on his neck. Making money
y! That's something else again.
This little scene o place some few
years ago. When Louis Wallach was
2 Kid he wont to dental school all day
and studied tho manly art at night.
And he made rapid progress in his utud-
ies at both schools. When, after fght-
ing his first professional battle, he re-
turned home much battered and with
numerous dwellings he encountered
parental disapproval. But, as touched
upon above. the parental disapproval
melted away at the knowledge Of the
financial possibilities OF this s.box-
ftghttng business And Louis was
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

way boxing clubs and thoroughly
trounced all competitors. Perhaps on
ly once in his career a he met bitter
defeat. and that was at the hands OF
Dick Hyland. who made Leach take the
count at the end of a long. hard-fought
42-round mill. This was his first long
fight and since Cross has become one
OF III three greatest lightweights in
the country. Hyland is forgotten.
There's a door in the hallway Of
an office building in New York that
has lettered across 1t. L. c.. Wallach,
p. D. 8. And if you should happen to
be In New York and need dental treat
ment and should stroll into this office
you would be pleased to find that you
had selected q very careful and eff
Gent operator. Not a highly Advertise
ed Painless Dentist" but one well able
to treat the peskiest tooth and one SO
gentle az not to hurt the most delicate
old lady.
And then IL you should happen to
stay over 9 day and drop into a box
n club the next evening and see
Leach Cross knock whole rows of
teeth down the throat Of his adversary,
you'd icy In the world believe they
We're n and the same person.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

urged to go ahead and win all the
purses he could. Which he has done.
Leach Cross is the of a New
York East Side Jewish tailor.
He anc his brother, who is also his
manager. both seem to have inherited
q great deal Of pep and gumption, for
they have both put themselves through
thes state university OF New York. quite
on their efforts. During his COL
lege days Leach was a flash as q
Splinter. figuring prominently IN track
athletics and particularly In the DASH
es. 1t is here that he got his nick
name Leach as he would stick tight
to the heels Of the pace maker in a race
and spring far ahead on the home
stretch. In spite OF his interest in
athletics n later IN boxing. Leach
never neglected his studies. And he
graduated well w In his class when he
COPIED out the degree Of d. d. s.
Leach Cross ring career has always
been q brilliant and sensational one.
Around New York the favorites have
been easy picking for him and his aw-
ful WALTON. which Is his biggest asset.
has discouraged many q promising
scrapper. After the first few prelfms
and minor bouts ne invaded the Broad
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

aged. then II becomes a pleasure for this
newspapsr to suppress It. It is little
enough that any n person IL able to do
to contribute to the sum total Of human
napptness n It is not an unworthy am
b!ition to attempt to refrain from disturb
Ing the peace Of mind Of rood mothers,
VINO while she grieves over the wickedness
ot e wayward son., will grieve the more IL
the specific waywacdness Il proclaimed in
the pHnac prints. There ls no defense for
that w~ronEdcing may be continued, and
from which the newspaper itself may an
mex money or other valuable things. There
n,,b ,s:s defense snss. for3ths newspaper which
the purpose Of getting even" With some-
one: Those VII heard h remarkably
able address Of =. g. Johnston at the time
Of the EDITORIAL convention in this city, in
1su viii remember that It was his
Juogmen tnat . newspaper. should be the
mirror Of it, communfty-not it, reformer
OF its gossip. To reflect the good in its
to urge clean and kindly liy-
Ing. to speak gently to practice forebear-
nee = 70 advance the city and county
tent OF this Newspaper.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
WRITES SWEET MUSIC:
LOOKS LIKE BUTCHER

.Ruggiero ~Leoncavallo, the. illustrious
Italian composer, who has just reached
this country. might easily be mistaken for
a butcher. Few sua observers would
guess that he is one Of the greatest living
composers.
Think OF Laugh Puchinello for the love
hat is ended,
Laugh for the sorrow that's breaking
thy heart" n then look at Leonca-
vallo. and you can hardly believe he did
it-until you examine him more care
fully.
He weigh go pounds.
He is short and has a paunch.
He waddles when he walks.
He has jowls. He has a hoch der kaiser
mustache and cuts his salt and pepper
hair pompadour.
There Is some nus to his eyes. and
his hands and face are so mobile-they
express what his bulk does net.
L~eoncavall0 has q great personality. He
ts genial-being fat. He is q great gossip,
likes q good story n loves his wife
who. by the way, Is In Florence.
Speaking OF modern music Leoncavallo
said: What IL modern music? Verdis
work 10 modern music. from the way the
public Is acclaiming his work now"
There are no schools to teach The
writing Of masterpieces. The schools are
built around the work Of a MASTER" q
Leonca0allo.
AS to ''postimpressionistic" music, thai.
sounds like q fiOck Of tinpans falling down
q hardwood stair. L~eoncavallo says there
IL nothing to It.
Melody always will be the essence
OF music" he said. THAT Is why the flu
ture Of opera lie0 with the Italians: they
are always going to stay with melody.
The maestro frowns when he IL an
preached regarding '.postimpressionalism''
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
What e kiiewatt.

sE
Many persons are at q loss to know
what q Nlowatt II and what Is meant
by q kilowatt hour.
a watt 10 an electrical term for
measuring . unit Of power. The or.
binary 32-candle power tungsten light
bulb 10 watts OF electricity
per hour and q kilowatt n 1000 watts.
4 kilowatt hour II equal to 1000
watts Of electricity used in one hour
or its equivalent.
the following list gives IN idea Of
what can be done with an electric cur.
rent IN . kilowatt hour.
Saw 800 feet Of timber '(deal).
Clean 5000 knives.
Keep our feet warm for five hours.
Clean 8 pairs Of boots.
Clip 1ve horses.
Warm your curling tones every day
n yesr for I'VE minutes and twice
Warm your shaving water every
morning for . month.
0ave you ], 100 impre1stons on q Breln-
ner royal printing machine.
aun mechanical sieve for two
Run "a electric clock for 10 hours.
Iron - silk hats.
Ldght 500 cigars.
dough. s
I'm ana cork 80 pint bodies.
SaDply al Sne AIR reQuired by an
vice. 80
Pump 100 gallons Of water a. other
LIQUID. Q . height Of s foef.
Kun z plate polishing machine for
Run s. electric piano Tor Is hours.
Lift three AMI = shGIf 8 Is feet In
1Our minutes. 49, =
Give you three turkish lf~ht hath..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

In music.
He says ''there amt no such animal"
Leancavallo IL undecided where hi will
go when he leaves San Francisco. He IL
divided between several offers In Chicago.
Boston and New York during the grand
opera, season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

that, you may know there will be something out of the ordinary, ana that is what the coming six days at the New Central will be, a fea. Ire production of two or more reels with the startling Warner mls.erpie~
 with Helen Gardner. entitled The Daughter of Pan" for Christmas
 But to Mondays show. The Bio graph feature referred to isl two reel production, The House of Dis cord" and if ever there ware char acter types and life studies of red before the camera, they are to Oe found in this feature. It is the best modern life story this masterful com pany has ever released Then there is a Vitagraph feature, with Willie Van and Lillian Walker. the later De- ing considered the pretties; and most shapely young lady in motion pc lures, while Kalem offers q "wlite plague" reel something most bench cial to those engaged in the fight against the dread disease, The In is- ible Foe" that will be of special in terest to all, particularly the medical profession. Start the week rish- by seeing this excellent program
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
TALENT SELECTED FOR THE MINISTRIES
SPLENDID LIST OF TALENTED
 PERFORMERS FOR CHRIST MAS NIGHT SHOW.
Rehearsals Are Now Under Full Way and the Biggest Production in His tory Is Promised.

One of the big features that will be offered in the monster society vaudeville revue, which will be staged at the Auditorium Chris mas night, for the benefit of the State Fair As sociation, is sketch entitled "1he Bachelors Reverie." in which twenty two young ladies participate, not ln- cluding the batch"
 This feature, and it will oe fca- ture in every respect vas called to the attention of the Sta-e Fair man agement by Miss Bel'aI Lloyd, ons of the popular leaders Of he younger social set, and it did not take iong to realize the possibilities of this ac1 when elaborated a little more than suggested in the book, and this has been done. When presented at the Auditorium Christmas night the audi ence will see one of the most eapti- yating features, unique throughout. that has ever been oiferei cn the lc- cal stage.
 The story is that of a young Dache- Tor who, returning to his apartments after a dinner given by bis frienf, picks up the photographs of his sweet hearts of the past, falls asleen in his chair and gees over each individual courtship A brief verse is allotted to each of his former "al1nities," anu these will be read by Miss Lloyd, and. in character and costume, from tire sweetheart of the nursery to the bride of the morrow, the girls appear be- fore him. Each, in pHntomime. plays her respective spot, which a curtain appropriate to close a feature of this kind has been written.
 The bachelor will be impersonated by Richard Lawrence, of the local government force, while assisting Miss Lloyd as the swec hearts of tie bachelor will be the following we'll
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
THE LYRIC.

Ours is a program of specials for Monday, headed by Geo. Kleine's two- part highly dramatic photo play, "The Switchman's Mistake" Thrilling and spectacular King Baggott, the old Hot Springs fayorite, comes in an Imp comedy filmed in Europe, MT and Mrs. Innocence Abroad It'k a corker. Prom Rail Splitter to Presi- dent" is an historic picture play, from the Gold Seal Feature Company, something new and effective in mo- tion pictures, and well worth your first scrutiny.
 We also announce the special en- gagement of Mons. Valle, the man who civilized the accordeon, whose solos with organ accompaniment will be a feature innovation. Everybody knows where everybody goes Get the habit Visit the Lyric.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
MOOSE CIRCUS DEC. 24 AND 25.

The J. H. Eschman circus which will close it's tenting season here next Christmas evening is just ending q very prosperous season of nearly one year. having travelled over 14,000 miles and visiting cities in nearly every state in the union and a large portion of the Dominion Of Canada and the lower provinces.
 The performances are made up of all the best talen- that can be se- cured, both in this country and abroad, that goes to make mp a real, old-fashioned one-ring country circus. and the nature of the acts are those which our ancestors tell us about when in the evening we are gathered around he family fireplace in our own quiet homes
 There are the trained She, lant ponies. who do un unlimited amount of new and up-to-date tricks with as much intelligence as those of the hu- man family could do them; then there are the groups of The canine species, the trained llamas from South Amer ica; the ever-busy monkeys; the un- ridable and unconquerable donkeys; the clowns who are paid to be clowns pnd whose mimicry and foolery will drive away the worst case of blues; the famous flying Fowler troop of aerialists, who do some wonderful feats in mid-air on the flying trapeze; the usual acrobatic and equilibristic numbers, and the greatest trained ele- phant act ever placed before any au- dience either in this country or Eu- rope
 Grounds have been secured on Cen tra avenue, near the high school building, and the first performance will be given on Wednesday after noon, starting promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The doors will open one hour earlier Evening performances will be given on both days, the 24th and 25uh. staring at precisely. The usual quota of side shows will be found. where after the free attrac- tions have taken place, enc may en- joy the punch and judy and other like shows.
 The entire performances will be in charge of the OrdTr of Moose and with good ushers to look after the welfare of the unescorted ladies and children, all is arranged 10 make your visi. to the Moose circus a most pleas ant one.
 Down town circus ticket sale now on at the Marquette Hotel and Cres- cent Loan stores, on Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS
 FOR BEN HUR SHOW
ONE CARRIES THE HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS AND SCENIC
 EFFECTS OF STAGE.
Other Carries the Large Cast Neces- sary to the Elaborate Production of This Big Story.

| About 1 D. m. today the special train carrying the company and stage effects of Klaw S& Erlanger's stupen- dous international production of Ben | Hur" will arrive in Hot Springs. This marvellous play will be staged at the Auditorium theatre Monday and Tues day nights.
 Ben Hur is the biggest touring or ganization in the theatrical world of America. The special train comes in two sections, the first composed of eight mammoth baggage cars carry ing the scenic, mechanical and cos tune equipment, and two stock cars containing the racing stable of horses and the camels used in the specta- Cle.
 The second section is made up of three Pullman sleepers, four large day coaches and two dining cars, which are utilized by the two hundred mem bers of the company.
 Throughout tho early morning hours Monday the Cooper Transfer Company will be busy hauling the stage effects from the trains to the theatre. 100 mechanics will be busy on the stage.
 The great race scene will be en- acted with 12 horses instead of s as is usual in most cities, and this is made possible by the very largeness of the Auditorium stage.