davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-11

vertirme al quito Hindoo, y des-
pues de expresarse una bora eX-
poniendo las bellezas Y resultados
de la nueva religion, nueya en- la
America, perdio la paciencia
cuando tuvo que asentir conmigo
que, por ell canine del catolicis-
me sc va directamente a Dios,
sin necesidad de las practicas del
quito Hindoo.
La base fundamental de los Yo-
guis es la renunciaci6n a TODD 10
terrenal. Y dice JeSucriSto: Mi
RENO no es ell de este mundo-
Despues de la renunciacion y por
ell canine del ascetismo llegan
los Yoguis al poder espiritual.
Y viene ell espiritismo verdad, no
como 10 entienden los espiritistas
profanadores de la religion. Del
mismo mode nuestros Santos lie
garon a 10 que parece sobre ma
tural, Y no 10 es, al poder esprit
tual, al milagro.
Existen muchos cat6licos
hoy, los que, apesar de pretender
que tienen fe en- las Escrituras Sc
sonrien maliciosamente cuando
Sc habla de milagros, llamando-
los superstition creyendolos i'm
posturas tolerables de la Iglesia
para la edificacion del Quito. Y,
eXtrano es decirlo: la ciencia
materialista que combatio en-
un principle esas mentiras de la
lglesia, principal a corroborar
con ell creyente sincere, presen-
tando dichas mentiras como ver-
dades mexplicables; pero irreba-
batibles.
Los Yoguis Sc inician en- su
religion y tienen la sofa mira de,
separandose de Mundo, De-
monio Y Carne, acercarce a Dios.
La muerte para ellos no es mas
que una TRANSITION del barro HUI
mano a la Divina Luz. Y no te-
men la TRANSITION, la aman, la
desean; pero la esperan sin i'm
paciencia, porque la serenidad de
amino eS su fortaleza. Este es-
tado de amino para la raza blan-
ca, nosotros, es ell mayor atracti-
vo conducente a aceptar las practi
cas- Yoguis, porque es una move
vedad. iNovedad?. Leanse los
versos piadosos de Santa Teresa
de JESUS que vivio en- ell siglo XIV
Y cuando Sc llegue al-que niue
70, porque no muero, Sc vera cla-
ramente que la teoria yogui no
enSena NADIA nuevo.
Afirmandome en- la idea
que esboZe en- otra OCCASION, re-
pitO que, en- religion 10 mismo
que en- politica, nuestro egols-
mo nos ciega cuando nos hace
yer que nuestra salvation depen-
de de TODD 10 que nos rodea, Y asf,
nos hundimos en- ell lodo, porque
la doctrina religiosa 0 ell progra-
me- politico son malos, porque ell
sacerdote Y ell diputado no estan
a la altura de SUI deber, Segun
n%osotros, y subiendo mas Y mas,
en nuestro ciego afan, nos queja-
mos hasta de Dos, que no atien-
de nuestra s1plica cuando lie ro-
gamos devotamente que mate a
nuestro vecino para aplacar un
odio que ell buen mortal nos ms
pira.
DR.. VARILLAS.
Montipuor5l
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-11
Ell Medico mas Famoso EN- LA Costa DEL PaCifiCo
JOSE MARTI.

FL Dr Chan les y cmidoc como uo de los nehos mas nusadosye ntnHdos del Inuro chino
yLa side director hohatvo de drgas cmrahas eishns @nhanosm vms parties de China y
de los Esados UnhS Durne su cTah omdoa nTrs de fnosW que habnn do deahu-
chs pW os nedcos Eav ehd la aesmnn cntersd certificates de enGmosa gndeddos
que han re"bado Ia @hm. pr complete 81 @au listed fno comahed Dr. Chnq m jana hace
dnhacona gna con ell prpoMo de enghara personals
I'm meHco honadoy de rpuaG6n no Hne neadadd de ocura medcs tan rpndados Pr
eli conano a@ua una ca Ta y prmneme pGo mas bao f DrChan mol acha opeaGo
Consulate Gratis Tohs las efrmeds Sc umn en- POGO tempo m prdo anmmo no rdbm
efenos mcrnbkS
Las mrmedde que crnos@ son las igm1s: .
Enfruedas dd eaomago del orond del a DO de sn hesd de los MmOnesC aaro Door
de uhea Neuralgia Vertigo Tsc Dca Aa M de gngnts Anigdaids TMs Malaria, Indigo
sn Lumbago DebIdad Nemasena, Appendicitis Hea,c Cancer Herpes ShHs Enhrmedades de
la pl Hemorodes Esndez Dnsne1aE Intermediates de hsn urs Intermediates Veneeas y
cde
Ddesd eSoao- TeMhnoq ed DR. Chn& Chan me m cudo de nhndhdd del eNomagoe
Indigestion dspus de ser vcna de eas doedssp r tres amos dunte los cks conhe
vms meHeos mas sin mhado agmo Pr nmo me recomMaon al Dr. Chn y este me euro
pm compet en- dos semmnSD yk las grms mse xpedvasd Dr. Chny me mo
E Sherman 1888 BuhananS Street
Sc Hak ETnI CMBuhas atSWameneg gratis
Los enfmosy pa la hoa de regmasy pspsas
Chan & Chan Chinese Herb Co.
1916 SUFFER- ST. Cerca de Fillmore San Francisco Gel.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-11
BOSQUEJOs HuMANos.
La Magia Negra.

ma sobre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. psi.
qulcos, suenos, revelaciones. pen.
samlentos, telepatia de los mort.
Dundos, apariciones, fuerzas ig.
notas y poderes ocultos-creo en-
Ell ocultismo, pero no creo en- ell
medium nj en- la camarilla que le
rodea. Los mediums, esas perso-
mas en- estado de catalepsia. CO.
municandonos con los muertos.
como las antiguas Pitonisas. en-
el mlsmo estado, Interpretation
los avisos y revelaciones del Ora
culo, no pueden ser otra cosa
mas que impostores. Charlata-
nlsmo antique en- la Pitonisa. V
Guardianship moderno en- ell me-
dunn.
Los adeptos del ocultismo d.
WIDEN la magia en- Blanca V Ne
gra. No creo mas que en- la ma
gla negra. Esa terrible enferme-
dad de todas las razas la que, We
dra de hojas envenenadas Sc A.
rralga en- la clase proletaria V
cuyas ramas trepan hasta las al
tas esferas DIN la sociedad. espar-
ciendo la superstition. ell miedo.
IA dlscordia en- la familia, ell odio.
y como resultado de todas estas
bastardas pasiones, ell crimen.
La magia negra. obra directa @
lndlrectamente, conSciente e in
consclentemente sobre la huma-
nldad, y por ESQ es dificil, 81 no
impossible, seguir Sus causas V e.
fectos, analizandolos hasta llegar
al descubrimiento del origen de
que proceden. Por otra parte
los efectos aparecen infalible-
mente, pero cast siempre las eau
sas permanecen en- ell secreto.
Desde la humilde trabaiado-
ra que c%onsulta a la hechicera. V
con re en- los pronosticos de la
VEGA admlnistra a SUI amante una
droga para que este lie sea fiel
durante toda la vida, logrando
como unico resultado ell convertir
a IN hombre de clara inteligen-
cha en- un loco o en- un invalido.
hasta la DANA encopetada. SEN
tada a la mesa cor la mujer que
leera la palma de su mano para de-
erie la buenaventura, o interpre-
tara sus SuenoS o echara las car
tas lnterrogando al porvenir. e.
Xlste uns cadena de morales.
explotadores y explotados que,
como leprosos del espiritu, infec-
tanel amblente en- que Sc agitan.
Gentes peligrosas, las cuales 10
son mas aun por ell hecho de es-
tar fuera del alcance de la lev.
Otra rama de la magia ne
era es ell espiritismo, aunuue no
10 parece. Muchos curiosos caen
en- la tentaci0n de asistir a sesio-
nes espiritistas Y por la ansiedad
de saber 10 que no les importa.
Sc dedican a experimental en- CO.
lectividad 0 individualmente, sin
saber, por supuesto, al serio pc
ilgro a que Sc exponen.
He lefdo algunos tratados de
Ia religion Yogui. Los Yoguis.
son la clase mas elevada del In
dostan, poseedores de las tradicio-
mes y misterios s~acerdotales de
los Hindoos. En- todos estos ira
tados Sc pretende primero, ell do
minar al cuerpo por medic de
cierta gimnasia cientffica, Y Sc
gundo, ell edificar ell alma, pur-
CANDIDA de toda mala passion Y
confortandola por medic de la con
temptation introspectiva, hasta
hallarse alentado ell adepto por
la revelation de Dios. Esta es,
en- suma. la tests de la d~octrina
de los Hindoos. Esta religion
esta revulucionando la variedad
de sectas establecidas hoy en- los
Estados Unidos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-11

Ell puesto de Senador de los
EstadoS Unidos, tiene a veces
mas responsibilities que ell pro-
pic Presidente. Ell primero for
MALTA leyes Y en- 1ltimo recurso
tiene poder absolute sobre ell
Presidente a quien puede ell Sc
nado desechar de SUI destinO, 81
da motive. Por ejempIo; ell Sc
nado republlcano de mayoria,
puede impedir las injusticias que
un Presidente democrata trate
de hacer. Por 10 cual creo pru-
dente elegir a un Republican,
para este destino. Ell Senior
Shortridge, uno de los candidates
para Senador, me asegura que el
esta opuesto a TODD 10 que ell Pre-
sidente Wilson ha hecho en- ell
asunto de Mexico, Y 81 sale cleo
to, hara TODD 10 possible para re-
mediar ell dano.
*
Hay pocos mexicanos que Sc
nan ono unO de C11C naiCanOC pCt2
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-11

Sc necesitan dos Barricas que
hayan contenido Alcohol 9 Whis-
key. En- la ofcina de este perio-
dico daran razon- 1858 Powell St.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-11

Ell que trat6 de hacer una COM
paracion entire Mexico V ell bu-
rro, logr6 saher que Ell burro tie
ne cuatro patas; dos para andar
Y dos para patear con elias. No
sc cual de las dos piernas meXi-
canas lie tocaron al que hizo la
cOmparaci0n.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-11

Hay pocos meXicanos que Sc
pan que uno de sus paisanos esta
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-11

Ell caldero politico de Califor-
MIA comienza a hervir. Candida
tos para los destinos 'Gordos''
estan brotando como hongos, Y
puede listed escojer desde gen
a Gobernador, sin salir de
su puerta. Pues la politica hoy
en- dia, es una verdadera ola po-
drida, con TODD Y ola.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-11

"Anda al inferno" lie dijo un
cristiano a un judo. ~ puedo
hacer negocio ALI? pregunt6 ell
otro.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
Cungfntsl Club Ltfr II
frnlpraunutllr, Nnrth Oar.

members and at no distant date the top Of
Sugar Loaf mountain win be . most popular
resort
Considerable work has been done on the
Tuxedo club property and no pains will be
spared in making it one of the most popular
clubs to be found in this section.
The latest proposed development in the
way of club colonies is that Of the Mountain
Home colony promoted by ST. Petersburg,
Fla, capitalists about three miles from Hen
Jacksonville on the Southern Railway between
this city and Asheville. It is proposed to
build a magnificent club house, plans for
which have been prepared and on which
building operations are expected to begin
soon. Numerous cottages will be built and
thousands of dollars will be expended in the
development of this colony, mostly by St.
Petersburg people.
Some of the clubs will have facilities for
fishing, boating, cunning and other amuse-
nents for the hundreds of families choosing
this popular plan of spending the summer
IL the Gland of the Sky"
In addition to the clubs mentioned there
are others which are conducted mostly on the
hotel or boarding house plan.
A very desirable class of citizens are
, brought to this section by reason of the club
colonies and great deal of money is left by
those spending the summers here.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
RRlt11n1rH AtntnHp1prr da
gn1ttn III Grnnprannulllp,
Nnrth Uarnltt1a

people of five denominations, visitors to Hen.
Jacksonville find the church life of the COM
munity mostly suitable and convenient to
their UNCONVENTIONAL inclinations
The country surrounding Hendersonville
is dotted with churches of various denomina-
tons and the religious atmosphere of the
community is pointed to with much pride by
the Christian people.
The pastors of the Hendersonville churches
are:
Rev. K. W. cavthon; First Baptist.
Rev. Geo. F. Wright, East HendersOnville
Baptist.
Rev, W. F. Womble, Methodist
Rev John NJ. Shives Presbyterian.
Rev. R. N. Wilcox, Episcopal.
Rev. Peter Marion, Catholic
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
THE SUMMER HOME.
MEsDAMEs,FREEMAN q HEsTERLY.

: The Summer Home, which has been con.
Quoted on Washington street at the head Of
Second avenue for nine years by Mesdames
Freeman and Hesterly, is one of the most
popular boarding houses of Hendersonville.
It is conveniently located on the car line
of the HendersOnville Traction company two
blocks from the business district of the city.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

One of the most attractive features OF sum-
mer life in and around Hendersonyille is that
Of the club or community plan as carried out
by the Highland Lake club, the Kanuga Lake
club. the Sugar Loaf Mountain club and the
Tuxedo club and the. Mountain Home colony.
This community plan of living in the noun
tains has solved the oft repeated question:
s'Where shall I spend the summer2" The
clubs furnished the happy home life as well
as community life SO much enjoyed by all
families.
The club life furnished by Highland Lake
club and the Kanuga club has proven very
popular during the short but successful ca
reer of these clubs. The community plan of
living is growing and while it is increasing
in popularity new clubs are under organiza-
ton. The Tuxedo club is being organized
! for handsome club colony between Tuxedo
and Saluda ON very beautiful estate of sew
eral acres.
Two years ago the Sugar Loaf Land com
pany was organized by Florida capitalists
and considerable work was done on the pro-
perty The noted Salola Inn was converted
into a modern up-to-date club house and
number of outbuildings were erected. The
property has been surveyed, winding roads
on the mountain top have been staked off
and lots plotted for building purposes. A
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

The religious atmosphere of Henderson,
vile is rapidly developing and keeping pace
with the material growth of the city.
HendersOnville is city of church-goers.
1T contains six white churches, all in -four
:. ishing condition and doing splendid work.
The membership lists are increasing rapidly.
I'm numerical strength the Baptists lead,
there being two churches, the First Baptist
and the East Hendersonville Baptist. Next
In number comes the Methodist church. fol-
lowed by the Presbyterians, Episcopal and
Catholic.
The Sunday schools are rapidly growing
end increasing their scope of work as evi-
denced in the recent organization of the Hen
Jacksonville Baraca-P hilathea union.
With places of worship in the city for the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
Mrs. j. w. Williams

P. Q. Box 81

It has a large shaded lawn and sets IN front
of garden in which the Summer Home
grows the majority of its vegetables for table.
Use.
The Summer Home is equipped with mod
ern conveniences and can accommodate from
twenty to thirty guests. The long expert
ence. of the management in conducting board
ing houses assures the necessary attention to
the guests of the Summer Home, the business
announcement of which is given elsewhere in
the Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04
F. s. wETMUR-REAL ESTATE.

F. S. Wetmur came to Hendersonville from
Iowa nearly six years ago. He saw great
future for this city and expressed his conf
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

dence by purchasing property and building
handsome home. For some time he was en-
gagged in the feed business under the firm
name of Wetmur & Houston.
About two years ago he joined the real
estate firm of Ewbank, EWbank & Co. For
twelve months he has been engaged in the
real estate business to himself, during which
time he has handled considerable property.
He has somewhat specialized IN farm lands
as evidenced by the number of farms he has
sold. During the past winter he negotiated
deals for farmers from Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Kansas and is in communication with
other western farmers who it is. expected will
locate in the vicinity of Hendersonville. It
IS Mr.. Wetmur's purpose to build his real es-
tate trade on the most sound and honest bus
mess methods, for it is his desire to promote
continued development for Hendersonvilla
His business announcement is found in an
other column of the Democrat
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Kanuga Lake, begun as an experiment but
even IN its first season remarkable success,
is within five miles. An artistic club house
and numerous pretty cottages overlooking
q large lake, dotted by sail and motor boates,
drives, walks and endless amusements are
to be found in this unique resort.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-04

Pinacle, a mountain from whose lofty sum-
nit. may be had one Of the grandest, most ex-
tensive views in the State is within three
hours drive from Hendersonyille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03

by low, broad girdle OF brocade In
tones Of green. old red and old blue
on black ground. Later on, when
the costume becomes an every day
oress for the Office the gay belt may
be removed and one Of black satin
substituted.
The Day-in-and- Day Out Business
Dress OF Serge.
serge Is the standby for the bust
ness girl, just as It Is for the school
girl. Navy blue serge always looks
neat and If 1t is a good quality of
french storm serge, it will wear sturd-
NY and give great satisfaction. Bet
Ter not invest in cheap serges for they
nave an unhappy knack of becom-
ing SHINY very speedily II of hard
twisted weave; and II soft in texture
they gather every bit Of dust flying
ABOUT. The blue serge business dress
PICTURED could scarcely be bettered in
style and practicability. For one
thing, 1t is delightfully."- easy to get
'hto--as easy as wrapper to slip
on OF morning when ones alarm
CLOCK 1orgets to go off and there is
WHO scramble to make ready for
the once and to eat breakfast in as
rev minutes as possible. OF course
the wise business girl keeps two sets
OF collars and cuffs for such a frock,
ana never, never leaves the readjust-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03

china store novelties for the woman
who entertains. One is a very com
plete afternoon coffee service for four
people which may be carried in from
the kitchen with one hand, while the
other hand bears a plate Of tooth
some cake The graceful coffee pot.
sugar bowl and cream jug are Of pale
pink glazed china bordered with sl-
YER inlay and the thin china cups are
of the pale pink glazed ware also. A
nickel stand holds the coffee set com
pactly.
The bedroom night-set represents a
little comfort which no thoughtful
hostess ever forgets to provide for her
guest. The ice-water jug, glass and
night candle-stick stand on a china
tray and are intended for the little
bedside table which is an immemorial
institution in all well-appointed sleep
ing chambers. But though the night
set adds an appearance of dainty com
fort in many guest rooms Its mission
Is unfulflled II the candlestick holds
no candle, somebody forgets to fill the
Jug with ice-water and there is no
box of matches beside the candlestick
on the tray.
Monogrammed cups are now a fad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03

better II kept carefully polished, than
cheap, fanciful patent leather shoes
with the light tops that are only
proper for social occasions.
A Practical Coat Very Essential.
one thing the business girl must
own by all means long warm,
rough-weather coat of sturdy type.
Such a coat, made of mixed tweed
and possessing very attractive lines,
is pictured. A coat OF this sort should
not cost more than s12 at mid-sea-
son, and will serve for two winters
The tailored suit is equally practical
and is smart and modern enough to
please any business woman, though its
type Is very conservative and it could
easily be cut over a second season to
conform to new lines. 1t is made Of
blue serge and is excellently tailored
throughout. Though the young bust
ness woman wears with 1t a most
practical hat and sensible boots Of
gunmetal calf. which accord with her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
ing OF the same for early morning.
Systematic Care OF the Wardrobe
Helms


AS matter OF fact the wise bust
ness woman is always ready to start
Tor the office before she goes to her
bed at night. Her frock Is brushed,
with speckless collar and cuffs basted
IN Her shoes stand ready. polished
ana with laces or buttons intact. Her
gloves nave been mended and no but
tons are missing from her coat. Any
tnlng may happen in the morning to
delay one-and even II nothing unusual
ooes happen, one is apt to set forth
ALREADY nervous and fretted il the ten
valuable minutes taken up in stitch
ing on a torn skirtbraid or mending a
glove finger made II necessary to choke
down ones coffee and dash madly to
the street corner for fear of missing
the car,
Nobody wants to be bored with
mehdlng presslng-out or refurbishing
every evening, so the wise business
girl gives up one night a week for the
purpose or catching up loose ends. If
she mas two pairs of business gloves
TWO pairs of business shoes and say,
three fresh changes of neckwear, she
ought TO be able to get along for the
week without much bother until the
catch-up evening comes round. Shoes
ior the office are most important
consideration. Skirts are short just
noW-and no office costume should
ever be long enough to sweep the
'usually) dusty floor. Straight. high
ONCE chairs, carpetless floors and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03

active moving about In a business day
make 1t absolutely impossible to keep
shabby shoes out of sight. They are
very much In evidence and many a
business woman is judged by the trim,
neat attractiven ess of her footwear
or the reverse-before her employer
has had time to value her for her
mental ability. Patent leather boots
are very we'll for the Saturday half
holiday, or for wear on occasional
bright days; but the reliance of the
woman who has to go out in all wealth
ers, day after day, should be placed in
calf boots with sensible heels and soles
broad enough to make constant stand
ing and walking comfortable. The
mistake made by many young busl-
ness women Is buying shoes too cheap.
II a good price-say IS or Sc Is given
for a pair of calf shoes, smart shape
and knowing style, even in a com
nonsense" last. will be obtained; and
such shoes will last longer and look
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03

and set Of breakfast or afternoon
cups of delicately fragile china with
monogram on the side will make a
charming Christmas gift for the host
oss, 1t Is not necessary to present a
dozen of these rather expensive cups.
only occasionally are more than six
coffee cups required in the ordinary
home and at n large affair no one
criticises the use Of china OF various
patterns. The new china monograms
are in the style fashionable at present,
the letters forming a geometrical
figure by their odd shaping and usual
ly the monogram matches a simple
color border on cup and saucer A
very attractive coffee set of this type
descent china with half-inch borders
In apricot yellow and monograms to
match. There are six plates in the
set, also bordered and monogrammed
in apricot yellow. This hostess has a
copper coffee percolator and the vel
low bordered cups harmonic with IL
A Chinese Tea Chest Is an inexpen-
sive gift both dainty and acceptable
In character, for the price is but n
dollar, and after the tea has been re-
moved the ornamental little chest.
which locks with a tiny key, NAV be
used for jewel case or as recepta-
Gle for valuable old letters The chests
are OF uxht wood covered With OhinssA