davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
WAorNan'S Charging Sphere.

At twenty-five Il man used to begin to live, but woman was on the shelf. Up to few decades ago the woman of twenty-five, married or single, was usually passee. If married she for swore romance and spent her days In dull and commendable faithfulness to .'kinder, kirche, kueche;" if unmarried and minus an Independent income, heaven help her! She passed gently Into the maiden aunt stage-household helper in general to any married sister, brother, cousin that ever wanted her; subject to call when there was illness, dire need, a new baby or bustllng prep nrations for some important event; to take errors and omissions meekly and without complaint. Sometimes she persisted in being young even at twen- ty-seven and curled her hair and suucaked her voice to childish treble and trained in set of kittenish man. ners for social purposes. She hated to give up the thought of ever being married.
 And here's her twentieth century substitute who Is an undeveloped child under twenty-five. She is perfectly willing to marry, but she has plenty of interests to occupy her If she doesn't. Moreover, she has plenty of interests in addition to home and family when she does marry.
 For there is one thing that business and professional interests have done for the modern woman which makes them beyond priCe-thut have prouact- cd youth and deferred recognition of old age indefinitely. Business and pro- fessional life do for women what they have done for men. It takes man about ten years to put a business on the level of substantial success. Some times it takes more, occasionally less. The well planned business life of the average man makes the years between twenty and thirty hard plugging. At thirty he begins 10 have secure foot ing, and If he has really lived, If he has the rich human experience that falls to the average normal individual, be is a well rounded personality and in the prime of life at forty.
 Interesting occupation has showed ahead wom&nS prime of life similarly The young bud of nineteen or twenty is only pleasant to look at or to play with for q little whi}r From twenty to thirty. If she Is actively engaged in doing something worth while, she Is developing continually, She is enrich ing her mind anL personality by actual contact with life, more real than that viewed from the safe walls of com fortable home. She is building her business life, facing conflict daily, learning self reliance. Her soul goes unShielded through the fires of eXperi- ence. At thirty she Is in the prime of life, rich in interest and human sympa- thy and understanding. For it Is not alone the batting of baby curls that de- velops womanly sympathy, but work ing in the world and seeing and expert encing what other men and women en- dure.
 Woman's life used to be mainly retro spective. Before thirty she was al- ready engaged in the gentle occupation of rcI;crating again and again her youthful experiences and conquests The modern woman with an Occupa- tion looks ahead. The past is to her only foundation, and her days are filled with planning for next month, next year md ten years ahead.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
THE LETTER "E"

Som. one has advanced the opin- ion that the letter "e" is the most unfortunate character in the English alphabet, because it is al ways out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all the time.
 But we call his attention to the fact tha "e" is never in war and always in peace. It is the begin ming of existence, the commencement Of ease and the end of trouble. Without it there woul1 be no meat, no lito and no heaven. It is the center Of honesty, makes love per feet and without it there would be no editors, devils, nor news Charleston Gazette.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
Queer Creatures.

There are microscopic creatures which live in roof gutters and on the bark of trees and are known as water bears and wheel animalculae. If allowed to dry up under the microscope they can be seen to shrivel into shapeless mass es, which may be kept for years unin- jured in the dried state. On being placed, after this long interval, in wa ter they gradually plump up, resume their proper shape and move about in search of food Just as if nothing had happened. Much the same is true for the minute worms which, from the substances in which they live, are known as paste and vinegar eels.- Westminster Gazette.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
Truly Feminine,

"Ladles," announced the president of an afternoon bridge club-"ladies, 1t has been moved and seconded that there shall be no conversation at the card tables. What shall we do with the motion?"
 "I suggest" said a sprightly little blond-"I suggest that we discuss 1t while we play."-New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16

Dan Mickey, head salesman i'll the P. II. Gauty grocery store, who has been enjoying two weeks va cation, will return to his duties to- MOrTOw.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16

Albert A. Rousseau, driver oi p. II. Ganty's delivery wagon, Will start on a four days vacation to- morrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
THE POWER OF STEAM.
MRny May See Int 1t Takes Genius tt
 RCalize.

RCalize.
 When James Watt saw the ste2n causing tic kettle lid to jump up 2r down ne said There must be power that steam that iE can lift such @. weight"
 There was.
 Millions prior to him had seon q same phenomenon and regarded l. > an unexplained mystery.
 Recent scientific research has put if finger on the cause" of DandruH, Fa- Inc Hair. and consequent BalGnesc, and has unearthed q tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair Newhro's Aerpic!de destroys thi: germ G-Ad consequently restores tn hair to it's natural state.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send I1c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicido G.. Detroit. Mich
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed. At all drug stores. ....,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16

Albert A. Rousseau, driver ol p. II. Gauty's delivery wagon, will start on a four days vacation to- morrow.
 Dan Mickey, head salesman i'll the P. II. Ganty grocery store, who has been enjoying a two weeks va cation, will return to his duties to- morrow.
 Dawson people who arrived out ou yesterdays train report that the Po~Ie dredge at the mouth of Bear creek. over which the Canadian kloudike Mining Co. had so much trouble last summer and through tha raising of which, from where it had overturned in the water, two men lost their lives only Q few weeks ago, is again ill operation. The first cleanup was made a few davS ago. from which 1000 ounces Of gold dust were realized.
 <. J Dempsey, for the past IS years resident of Dawson, and engaged for the most of the time in miuinE .. here on his way to TO- ronto, Canada, where he will make his future home. MT. Dempsey's health has been poor for some ttpc, and he went outside last fall on that account. He now finds rha- he will have to seek a less rigorous winter climate than usual iy obtains in the interior of Alaska and the Yukon territory. He has secured boat and rail reservations from Skagway to his destination from the local c. P. R. office.
 Miss Jeanette Loch, chief clerk in the department of the National Resources of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Calgary, Alberta, and Mrs. c. Mcdonald, of the samo city, whom We mentioned in last evenings issue of the Daily Alaskan, made the round trip from Skagway to Denver glacier yester- day on foot, accompanied by MT, Kenneth B. Hannah as companion and guide. They left at 10 o'clock p. III. covering IS miles of the jour- ncy in seven hours. It was their intention when they set out to catch the regular southbOund train from Whitehorse at Denver station and return to town on that but they missed it by about a quarter of au hour and so had to make the whole distance on foot. While they were somewhat fatigued, they were well pleased with their trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
snndwiohes nnd sandwich EiIIinae.

SduG"lSHSS ailG Ssi'h"lSi ''"'SS'
 Honey Sandwich.-Spread thin slices of bread with very thick honey that will not run readily; spread other side with butter stirred with cream. Press one slice of each together and cut into fancy shapes If something tasty is de sired for an afternoon tea.
 Baked Bean Sandwlch.-Reduce the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
Darninu Hint.

When alarming run the thread around the hole first, drawing the hole up up- til the edges lie flat on the darner. The hole will seem much smaller, and the darn can be made moro satisfactorily.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16

s s :. I. q. Z. + j. I. !. *":E ]. 4 < < "Eve's Daughter,"-A Vita '' :. graph drama, featuring Earl >]' < Williams, Rose Tapley and '' 4 Lillian Walker, at the Nugget *' < Movies tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16

Human nature is so constituted that all see and judge better in the affairs of other men than in their own.-Ter ence.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
FIVE REELS
Local Happenings

The Princess Alice will sail south at s o'clock tonight.
 c. L. Brockmiller of Skagway, lee for a short visit to Juneau on the City of Seattle this morning.
 c. B. BoshaIt of of Skagway left on the City of Seattle this morn ing for Petersburg ou a hunting and prospecting trip
 The Alameda is due in Skagway fIom the westward at 9:3O o'clock this evening, and will sail for the sour7 at II ?. n.
 GIr. and Mrs. F. A Tiltcn, who have been in Dawson for several months, will be outgoing passen- gers on the Princess Alice tonight
 LOsT-Pair of spectacIes in case. J. Ikuta name on case. Return to this office. 9-S-2t.
 Harry Taylor, Fairbanks miner, left cu the City of Seattle for Prince Rupert. c. J. Erickson, an- ether Fairbanks miner left on the same boat for Seattle.
 Send the Daily Alaskan to your friends. It's easier than writing letters.
 J. ". Pearson, chief engineer Of the river steamer Yukon, came out from the interior yesterday, and was an outgoing passenger on the C'-y of Seattle this morning.
 The Northwestern, which ar rived tu Skagway at 5:15 yesterday morning with a large quantity Of freight for this port, left for the westward at 5 o'clock this morning.
 Lux is just the thing for doing 9 little laundering while travelling. Convenient to use and sure and safe Ia results. 1Oc at Kellers'. If.
 .. D. Byrne, Anton Hansen, Peter NIires, Frank Harmon, Gilmore Gib- sen, Robt. Olson, A. Jensen, R. Fin laysOn, Maxi EYet, J. Heron and six second class passengers left for the south on the City of Seat tie.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-16
Second Episode "Trey O Hearts at the Popular Picture Palace Wed. nesday and Thursday.

There were fourteen ladies from the interior, mostly Lower Yukon river points, who reached Skagway pu the train last evening and are now registered at the Golden North. h addition there are also ten chill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12

HAY en- este pals co>a> curm>a>. -. La Hb"rtad d" los h"mhrr> e pa
rrrr a los yalorr>. de boSa: rrnFu sits atlas ) >w> haia> y eSta >ulrta pr
la mi>mo. a las Ieyc> dr. Ia onrta y la dcmandL
La Ihcrtal Diet general Bravo, por rjrmpo. 81 rotHaha Il "mcuenia
mil pesos. hacr una >rua1a. Como no hubirrc "cnmprador. 81" caSigo
81 "arfrulo:" Iui6 Il ,cntc mil: luego a rinco. dc>puc> Il dos. ha>ta aca-
bar por SIR aduuirida al r0nod0 precio de ma palahra d." honor \ hay
que haCrr oh>"rlar QUE los mi>nO>m motives que hahia harru una Srnrana
para r\igr al general Brave rinrfuta mil pesos de frhnza. cNIStrn hoy.
NADIA ha ramhiado: nj Ia importancia de- la persona. nj Ia antIraleza de
los carq0>. nj rl dr>arr0Ilo de los acontrcmicnto>. \ iut0 hubrra >d0.
para Irgar 4 este final ' no harrr dr la lbrriad de- IN honlbrc II ohIcio
dr rnmrrrin our las autoridadc> rmprlaran por dpndr han acabadn. para
r,nar ai al yi"io milUar. E> nolr>tE> que 81 h han nca>Ionado.
y en- FL miNuo ra>p del general Bravo. 81 cncurntran lo> generates
CaUI. UclIado y G0rCIfrta. Ihcc echo dTa>. I'll itrrtad NaiEa clncuenta
mil pesos. thora l.. han ubtcnido pnr dos mil quinirnto>
:Cuil t.. puc>. ct crnrrio iurdico de los iuccrS americanoN:
Coni>amo> ingrnuancntc que NJ mos gu>ia rnmaranA rntgmaS
VI general Iiurrta 81 L. cNgTron. hacc poc0. cicn mil pesos pr SIT
Ihrrtad y. ahoru- rl Ibcrtad ~ L. ofrcrr mrdiantc Ia pr"mr>a dc qur
- ah>icndra en- To future. de- touar parir e Ia political de ST. pals.
Prro al r>-prr>idrntc lie Hr\ico mo L. ronNicmc hi 10 me nj 10 otr" y
prrrrrr qurdar>c ionde c>i.
\ aL micnta> que Ell prc>lrnlr Wilson drtrar Us malo> humorcS
On IN rnc0n de New Hampshire y ca,ia largaInrntr, entire dos partidaS
DE- "goli." >obrr la mHur iorna he h">tlnar Il los "rraccionarin> meN-
canes. rl r\-pr>uicuic iurrta. sin ri"ta QUE 10 d>iraiga Mi aqu'ta qc
L. aiigrrr II mara>m0 lrdO>o dc Ia rarccl >cguiri rNphHando ST. hurn hui
mon , miranda Il SIS uardanc> pr cncna del rurroc abciludo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
SECC|ON EDITORIAL
HUERTA RE, WILSON CABILA.....

In r0nira>te: mirntraS que RI pr">idcntr Wilson diSEar 81" nal III
Nor IA II rinc6n dr New Hampshire y ratiil Eargamrnir. fnlrr dos par
IidaS de "1nIf" <Obrr la nnrjnr iDrna de hoStiiLar Il los "rraccI0hafl0S.
81 ~ prr<drntc de- Mr\r0. general luerta. sin prl"ia que Ia dl>ifai9a III
ra0lrta que It, aiOfrr RI nEara~nO trdiOSo dr la rafcrl. e\plhha Su huth
hun0r IN furmEl tan natural ' rNruhtaira. our >W> r\fah>rHhr>. lie INA
0ndinaidai Va r0, rrbiai parrrrnh rciEn> como lie hr"p'~ii". para rghi-
Iicar al puritanu que LIS "prqurna> mErra>" de Ia nruIraldad nnrrirana
un son para DrrOtIpar ri m mas ninimn. Il los homDrr$ que han e>aio
acn>immbradu< Il mr4r 4 >>" trcinO>" por rncinra del cnrro cahFilhd".
La uritud del general lIucrta cuaIra cOm ; poScion- v" iona "n
rndea. ia burn hun"r dc~arruga ri g>tO aNinagrado de Ia In>ucia y. la
ju>icE. que harr puio> DE- au>trridad para >ahar las fornaS. parece
rGmo pr ACADIA com,cmrida de que la t"a lie r>l"rha para Hndar rn rStaS
andanLaS Srma curm>O yer. dr>dr rtEllIhirr aiaiAAh come" 81 ct r>crna-
ru de- la "nrntraEdad americana" q drama Frcparado con tanI" alan pr
los tra>punIrS del Capini0 81 rnnIirTtr. dr. monhrnin pHr In SOFIA otuf-
rh del "principal actor" II nm acto ii" "taudrNiIc. ! %frEi rnrIo>ol tam
htn oh>rr,ar rI nrio de di>gu>to or" IaAri pmr>to ~rl director de cScr-
ma" nj ,rr ~arrmirada ai. Ea dranaicidai rNIo final que FL rSprrabA
Hrno> NAL rm rI prr>rntr case. que ri golf g hrnn rrmedio para u
rar dr>annr>. ii Fl >rnor pr>ihrntr Wilson r>ll di>gn>tad" del bncn hut
umr del rN prr>iirurr llurla. III drportr ia'orin |" ihrara de nlaloS
pru>anhrntn>
Ndrni>. NO hm, que darIc drma>inha imp"ranria Il este ~ucc>o. ~I~
hunbrr> Uur rnn. dcnn rNlr >rmprc irrutr Il rrnr L. los h0nbrrS
OUR raviln." Ni Ia Vida orrcr dos a>prco> ti"nr I'M rnranl" y nm a
rirdad mayo para los r>piriu> rr GUSTAV de r>Hhl"crr conra>tr>. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
Las minorias contra Dato.

MADRID-En e. domicilio del Sc
nor Garcia Prieto, jefe de los demo
cratas. Sc ia efectuado una reunion
de todos los jefcS de las minorias,
asistiendo eI condo de Romanones, ei
senior Azcarate. e! Senador Labra, eI
diputado Melquiades Alvarez. el senior
Pablo IglesiaS, el senior Nougues y Ell
senior Sanchez Fobero, este ultimo
con Ia representation de los elemen-
tos radicales.
e. objeto de la reunion, no fue
otro que tratar de llegar 4 I'm acuer-
do acerca de Ia actitud 4 tomar fren-
te al gobierno, por su intransigen-
cha en- el asunto de IL neutralidad.
cue lleva al extreme de prohibir reu-
niones publicas Y fiestas politicas en-
que Sc pueda aludir 4 Ia gran guerra
europea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
CREACIONES De BENAVENTE
LA Gaia DE ANGORA

Y ell picard fraile de Ia MERGED.
En- primer lugar, 10 que jamas pa
sara del teatro de Benavente, son
los tipos femeninos: el gran hechi-
20 de sus obras estriba en- ellos: 81
e]xcapluamos I Gald6s, no hay dra-
maturgo espanol moderno que pre-
sente mas variada galeria de mule
res. que penetre como Fl en- las pro-
fundidades del espiritu sutil y con
plejo de Ia Eva moderna. que de
mas potticoS attributes q Ia compa-
nera del hombre. Las hay para to-
dos los gustos, como Ia h%aturaleza
las o~frece; mas como I'm analisis de
todos los generos requerian un es-
pacio de que no ~dispongo, me limi-
tare a su, en- mi concepto, mas ia
mosa creaci6n; a Ia Silvia de LA
Gaia de Angora."
LA Gaia de Angora,' que Rosario
Pine, la actriz mas humana de to-
das las contemporaries, a de
modo insuperable, es Ina de las mas
bellas produccioneS de Benavente:
NADIA habria perdido 81 hubiese elimi-
nado 4 JOsefina, Ia hermana del pin
tor. In cual recuerda Z las nihas SEN
sibleraS de Martinez Sierra, o las de
este o aquella, mejor dicho; pero Sc
lie perd0na gustoso ell lunarcillo por
las belleZas que atesora, por ell asom-
broso estudio de mujer tan eXcep-
ciona! en- ell teatro v tan corriente,
aunque parezca absurdo, en- Ia vida.
Silvia no es de esta epoca nj de a.
Quella: pertenece a todas; pasaran
los siglos; ell progreso cambiari la
:az de la achatada bola en- que vivi-
mos (penamos) nuevas costumbres,
hijas de la %evolucion, sucederan q las
actuales; quizas. Sc desmorone 10 que
hoy juzgamos ~eterno; Y Silvia (tipos
i ella identicos) seguira inalterable
PaSa a la ja. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12

La fama de don Jacinto Benaven-
te es hoy universal: mas afortunado
que Gald0s, el Immense, quizas por
el barniZ cosmopolita de algunas pro-
duccioneS suyaS. ha degrade 10 que
ningun Otro ~dramatu.go eSpan0! de
esta tpoca. A partir del eStreno de
Los l%ntereSeS Creados," Ia apart
ci6n en- Il mund0 literari0 de n
obra del antor de- que me ocupo. eS
considerable como IN magn0 arohte-
rimient0. No 81 81 el rXito reS0nan-
te de un drama 0 c0media eS indi-
clio de DonerSe ell eScritor al nivel de
las multitudes: ell teatro, digan 10 que
ouisieren saS defenscreS, eS inferior
a Ia novela, sintesis maravillosa de
todos los generos literarios: en- mi
no ofrece otra v~entaja So
hre esta que poderse utillzar en- Ia
propagation de ideas revestidas de
lOIIld pOelICI, ei~CtI!IduIS cH SiSi ~"
personajes: puede. durante unas no.
raS. unir Il los hombreS de mas opueS-
tOS p~areceres. confundir en- una mu-
chaS cosas diverSaS. c0ntradictorlaS
fuera de 81 a~cci6n, u~uiZaS; mas consi-
dorado sacramento, leidO en- Ia So
ledad. Salvo contadisimos autoreS, en-
tire los cualeS incluyo IL Benaventc,
carccc de Ia amplitud de Ia novela:
vemos los hilos groseros de Ia ira
ma V rara veZ Ia honradeZ literaria
que debe brillar en- toda obra desti-
NADIA 4 sobrevivir i su autor; pero 81
existe, 81 raZon tendra, "a que hemos
dado en- suponer siempre un algo
oculto detras de un algo palpable, re-
flejo ideal de aquel, segun afirman.
Tratemos. pues, de Benavente, here
dero en- la ironia, no de cierto autor
frances. como alguien ha dicho, sino
de aquellos peregrinos Y Jamas ala
bados como sc merecen ingenioS de
don Francisco de Quevedo Y Villegas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12
Dato hablara largo.

MADRID-Para manana Sc hacen
erandes preparativos. pues es el dia
de la toma de possession de la presi-
dencia del Circulo Conservador, Dor
ell senior Dato, quien ha ofrecido ha-
Ger un discurso y hablara de las razo-
mes que llevaron al gobierno a la
crisis Ultima.
Dira tambien el senior Dato a sus
amigos politicos, que va existe de he
cho Ia concentration conservadora V
con csc motive Sc lie va a declarar
jefe del partido co~nservador.
Esto es va un hecho consumado,
puesto que va estan llegando de to-
das las provincias y localidades de Ia
naci6n telegramas Y cartas en- las
cuales los prominentes miembros del
conservadorismo lie proclaman como
tai jefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-12

tada dc los Simpitic0S f~iSirroStr0s.
La eSperanZa que Sc alberga IN
RucStrO ~coraz0n; el deSeO que nos do
nina de Obttner o reali2ar alguna co
sa; Ia imposibilidad que muchas wees
alta nuestros braZos para ohrar en-
determinado sentido Y la falta de vo-
luntad que nos hace esperanto TODD
de causaS %extranaS, ha creado los bue-
nos agUeros Y, mejor dicho, los ha
sostenido. La coincidencia fue mas
bien la madre de todos cllos. solo
que no somoS baStante rcflexivos Y
obServadores para yer que en- hume
rosas ocasiones los buenos agueros
coinciden con efect0s desaStrozoS.
Cuahdo este Succdc. olvidamOS el q
giiero; parecc que eStamoS Interest,"
dos cn mantener ST. presti"io.
iQuc es 10 que Queremos?
una vida tranquila y feliZ, tXito
'~lisonjcrO en- nuestros ]negocios, salts
facci"n de nuestras eSperanzaS? Pucs
es scncillO conseeuirlo.
Conformcmonos con nuestra situa-
ci6n sin aspirar a 10 que este fuera
del ~alcance de nuestra posibilidad por
al esfuerZo propio; pongamos de nues-
ira parte cello. perseverance, e inteli-
gencia en- Ell arreglo de nuestros asun
tos V no debemOS dar cabida en- nues-
ira alma 4 otras esperanzas que aque-
Has que pueda realiZar nuestra pro-
pia capaciGad.
No fiemos para NADIA en- 10 que este
fuera de nOsotros. 81 viene. reciba-
mosle completeness, 3ero es mejor
atenernoS a nuestros propios recur-
sos.
Y ahora :que diremos de los malos
agUeros?
Que tienen el mismo Fundamental
que los buenos; que o herencia alta
vica de nuestros antepasadoS %ignoran-
tes: que no debemos tenerlos en- cuen-
Ia para NADIA.
Una persona de al%una i~lustraci6n
me decia una vcZ:
81 el tecolote canta,
ell indiO muere;
este no eS ciertO.
pero Sucede
y con tai ~refrancito en- verso que
ria sostener que Ia pobre ' 4 que
Sc alude era Nerdaderamente fatal.
No encontrando nj l0gica, nj sinde-
risiS siquiera en- tai affirmation, me
quedt pensando en- 81 aquella perso-
ma era. de verdad. ilustrada, y confie-
so que tuve dudas.
No quise replicar Y me conforme
con esta mala parodia:
81 el tecolote canta,
ell indio muere;
mas 81 aQuel no cantare
igual sucede.....
POLIMARK.