davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

aQuel silencio profundo con su movi'
miento igual Y monotone.
Sail por fin De aquel aposento Gu
yos mas insignificantes objetos apa-
.recian rodeadoS de ese aspecto triste
que la inquieta soledad del corazon
.cCmunica a cuanto la rodea.
E.n el cuarto Immediate encontre a
Mamma dormida sobre su labor. Al
iuido que hizo la puerta Sc desper-
to Y me pregunt0 81 habia vuelto la
sonora.
No, pero 81 vuelve lie dira listed
que no he podido r~esistir mi inquie-
tud Y que me he marchado a Paris.
IA esta bora?
ST.
-Pero como? No encontrara US
ted c~arruaje.
Ire a pie.
ST esta lloviendo....
-5Que mt importa?
La sonora volvera pronto, Y 81 no
v~uelve, siempre estara listed a ITEM
pc, cuando Sc haga de dia, de avert
guar 10 que Ia ha detenido. Va US
ted a hacer que lie ssesinen en- Ell ca
mino.
No hay cuidado, querida Mani
ma; hasta manana.
La excelente muchacha fue a bus
carme Ia capa, me Ia echo sobre los
hombros, me ofrecio If 4 despertar a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

III q M E'
ties de ponerse d. Pablo en- contacto
con t0doS sus personajeS, cuando pa
rece que solo vive contemplated 4
las estrellas, discurre de este modO:
No, In genie no es mala. Made
es malo. Es que andamOS torpes por
Ia terra. pero todos llevam0s un an
gel dentro. Mira, yo me figure to-
do ese espacio, como un mar infinite
que es TODD espiritu de Dios. y des-
Dues. cada unO de esOs mundos y ca
da una de suS criaturaS ono como
vasiias de materiales Y labor dlfe-
rente que gentlemen, va limitaGo y
recogido, una parte de csc espiritu
divine. Hay barrOS grOserOs. duros
V resistenteS como una muralla que
no deian el mas sutil %resquicio q esa
luz eSpiritual. Y auH ag!omeramOS
sobre ella mas TERRA Y mas barro al
andar por Ia vida. y llegamos asi a
creernos mas fuertes ! mas seguros
~ mas nuestros. Hay cristales de
transparencia delicada, Y en- ellos es
ell espiritu TODD claridad que TODD 10
ilumina. Hay espiritus, en- fin, que
rompen barros V cristaleS y van 4
perderse en- el mar infinite como a.
quel espiritu del serafin de Asis, que
fue aqua en- las aguas, florecilla Y
yerbezuela en- los campos, sangre en-
Ia herida. llama en- ell fuego. amor en-
TODD.
Y al final de Ia obra, cuando ha
conocido a tOdoS los parientes suyos
que con e viven la comedia Y Sc ha
resuelto q intervenir en- SUI vida, D.
Pablo. dirigiendose 4 los p~erdularios
de sus sobrinos, simbolo quizas de
esos que 4 81 mismos, y con relacion,
"a la politica, Sc llaman los hon.
bres de 1885, lie habla de este modo:
-Venid aqui, hijos MOS. 81 por
mucho que digais no lograreis que yo
crea que SoiS unos malvadOs. Sois
buenos, v sois chicoS ~listos, y puede
~conseguirse de vosotros TODD 10 que
Sc uuiera. !Sois enfermoS de "a vo-
luntad. NADIA mas. SOiS como tantoS
i6venes de esta TERRA de las violen-
cias V de los extremes. Mucho calOr,
mucho frio. Entusiasmos e~Xagerados,
abatimientos deprimentes. Os sor-
prendi0 como un brusco despertar Ia
ruina de vuestra casa, Y porque Sc
desvanecio aquel Sueno, creisteis que
era en- vano volver 4 sonar con gran
IDEAS. Hasta las mismas que pasa-
ron os parece que fueron mentira. 81
alguien os habla de e~speranZas, oS
encogiis de hombros y deciS: A otra
puerta. va nadie nos engana; de ca
lidades nos hablarOn antes Y eraE
mentira. :Que sera de estas espe-
~ranzaS de ahora? " creeis que asi
puede vivirSe, con Ia deScOntianZa
en- los denlas Y en- vosotroS mismos?
l;Sin una fe. sin una idea? iLevantad
esta casa entire todos. Y no os dire
que con el mismo esfuerzo, nj oS dire
que vayais unidos s~iQuiera. No, no;
cada uno de vuestra parte. Il vuestra
vida, por vuestro canine. Pero sin es
tOrbaros el paso unos 4 otros. Nues-
traS hermanas. una 4 su religion, Y
no juZgueiS inutiles suS oracioneS:
ison buenoS pensamientos que Sc ele-
van 4 Dios y traen Quietud 4 las al
mas, Asuncion, acaso encontr0 va su
camino.... \ til, puesto que esa es
tn inclination, aunQue vayas por abu-
rrimiento, no por patriot!smo, We al
ejercito. Algun dia sentiras en- ii
mismo ell dolor de la patria, v sangre
o llanto es el bautismo de todos los
Pasa q Ia pagina 8. coIumns 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Anteriormente radicado en- la ciu-
lad de Mexico, ofrece q listed sus
servicios en- toda clase de asuntos
relacionados con su profession, "a
sea aQuf O en- Ia R~epublica MeIi-
cana. Ell Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
do con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridge
Y C0bbS cuyas oficinas cstan situa-
das rn los niimcrOS III I 720 del
Brady Building, San ntOniO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
ACTUALIDADES TEATRALRS
fsEsl collar de estaellas"

Vista en- Ia eSccna Y Zelda en- el Ii
|hr0-lleno o cierto de erratas ahn-
minables-no sc aprecia 4 primera
vista por que Sc ha discutido Ii uitl-
ma obra de Benavente al calOr del
apasionamiento entire derechas e IL
Quierdas. No Sc que es 10 que pue-
da molestar ALI q un esplritu SIN
ceramente de izquierda nj veo que
es 10 que ell sentimiento de derechas
ha podido reconOcer como propla-
mente suyo en- "El collar de estre-
Has" No hay en- d. Pablo, pOr Gu
vos labios Sc nos dI. sin duda, el PEN
samiento del autor. mas que un rectO
Isentido de humanidad, noble y gene
roso. tolerante Y liberal, en- ell que
no pueden reconocer nuesiras eXtre-
mas derechas ell prOpio sentir, al me-
nos ell que d~esenvuelven en- Ia poll
Itica. V que no pueden rechaZar, sin
condenarse Il 81 mismaS, las izquier-
das.
Sc comprende que determinado
partido de estas izquierdas Sc haya
enoiado. puesto que Sc ha dado en- yer
Iun retrato de SUI caudillo en- estas pa
labras de D. Pablo. 4 %prop0sito de un
personaje de Ia obra:
ID. Felix es mas que un hombre.
Cuando solo 10 vemos paSar Y no pre-
, tende entrarse por nuestra vida, nos
ireimos de el, porque Seria rlslble mu-
| cha veces, 81 no fiera tragicO STEM
pre-. Porque csc hombre, desertor
del pueblo. que abandona a los Su-
yog para encumbrarSe :in estorbos.
cuando solo dej6 odios Y amenazas
abaio. Sc impone q los de arrIba
en- nombre de esos odioS y amenazas
que el ha semhrado. para vo!ver 4
IImnOnerse a los de aJaio con el pres
tigio que lie dan u pactos con ell de
arriba. ES Ell hombre de todoS los
negocios turbios Y de tQdaS las CO.
rrupcioneS. rs el hombre que ira
flea con todos los sentimienros, Y en-
nombre de la humanidad no vacila en-
arruinar a su patria. y en- nombre
de la patria no vacila en- empujarla
4 un desastre. 81 ese desastre saliva
a una empresa, garantiZa un empires
tito o asegura el paeo de unas ac-
clones!
Pero nj este es en- IL obra mas que
un episode, nj hay por que Sc endo-
sen a 81 mismas todas las iZquierdas
ell agravio que pudiera haber en- csc
supuesto ~retrato, nj sc puede osten-
Isiblemente sostener por nadie, nj a
la izQuierda nj 4 Ia derecha, que sea
licito hacer 10 que ahi Sc imputa al
1 ~persOnaje que Sc magma, 81 eS que
Irealmente Sc magma a alguien con-
cretamente cuando Sc da tai caracter
f~simb6lico al d. Felix de Ia comedia.
Lo que hay es que, desgraciada-
mente, las gentes que entire noSotros
iSe c~ontraponen Y c~Ontradlcen como
iizquierdas y derechas, no saben de
| otra question nj de otro Orden de
ideas. de sentimiento y de hechos en-
que clasificarse asi mas que Ia reli-
gion, Y no la religion en- general,
[sino concretamente Ia religion cris-
tiana. 81 hay en- este D. Pablo, de
Benavente una tltisima e~spirisalidad
cristiana que. mas o n conscien-
stemente Sc lleva de Gale la simpa-
tias del publico, Gcomo no han de
sublevarse contra el izquierdas consti-
tuidas de csc modo, Y 81 esas ~izquier-
das protestan, como no han de acla-
mar las derechas, por muy distinto
que sea el pensamiento de don Pablo
del que ellos practican e~fectivamen-
tie?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
VESTAS-
DIVERSOS-

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agnnIe de la
PRENSA dediQueSe listed 4 venderl1 Y lie
producIra magn1rica uiilIdad. Escribanos
3 lie darrmnS hueslraS condolences para
los agenleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

ST NECESITAN h0mbrHS para manaIar dur
mienlcS = mnrill1S rn Ia pllnta dc santa
+" II" Lumber preserving Co.. de soIncr-
Tillc. Tex. So pagan DuenOS salaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

GTIECRIRASE A LA PRENSA"
Va sea oil diari0 o al SemanariO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
PkOFEslONAIES-

Oh. sAL.OME CARA ALDiPE de Ia facuisll
de Mexico; suI0rIzad0 IN RI Estado de re-
fas: especialista IN enf-ri.a edades genito-
urInsrias Y clruIfs en- gfnaIHL hesldencia,
warren ST ais. TaI4fono IRA ia 3aH. OH
Gina, Frost Building. TeIaf0n6s. NuevO III;
VieIo Travis 3G44.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

American European Raincoat Co.
Ap. So
IFS East Broadway New York, City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

Pasa q la pagina 8, coIumns 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

rs o S3.75N
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
LET THE PORK BARREL BE OPENED

The Seward Gateway has issued call to of recruits who willing to to the front and whoop ngton for big appropriations with with which to continue the construction of the government owned railroad and good why everybody should get boost for money to be expended in Alaska. Possibly with plenty of funds available the Commission might adopt itself to dons this northand and allow the aborers living wage. Here is what the Gateway has to say:
 Ihe people of Alaska ought to be able to offer aid to Secretary Lane in securing big appropriation for railroad work at the coming session of How would be get together find who knows senator man and get them to write personal letter asking their votes for the appropriation Secretary Lane going ask for eight ten millions according to the confirmed dispatch the Gateway and he would probably appreciate the aid and dorsement of the people of the territory for which he has bored with such magnificent fortude Are going Franklin K Lane fight for sngehandedq Is the territory of Alaska and particularly Seward going to stand by without raising its voice to the highest possible pitch and know that Aaskans behind the secretary of the interior a man?''
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
THE CALL OF THE NORTH.

We observe that each steamer in addition bringing old timers who with much junction can be expected fro pessmsc sourdough that they glad get back
 Some of these have been not entirely successful the past m eudng the economic pressure that weighs heavily enough upon those who have to struggle for living outside
 and an old Greek gentlemen whose speciality writing declared that where successful there indeed native land It's long day since Aristophanes made that remark out 1t is still rue good deal of light upon the patriotic ervor and other eccences noticeable not least among Alaskans
 The flesh pots of the outside look good Aaskans than to Wickersham with whom that famous remark is closely ndentied in his famous communication Stephen Birch But not all Aaskans their ows deep in these flesh pots What they get at for the most part slender slough that them merely idea of the Eysan possibilities available to possessors of a less slender wherewtha
 Doubtless 1t would be much nicer to think that the bracng air. the wild freedom the cheey long days the cracking frost the great white silence the varcoored London Beach type that brings them back these But the plain facts much prosac and much poran They here the land that God Forget anon seems to still be forgetting to try to make ends with less effort than it requires the Outside
 The here for the very that the earl fer pioneers sought the West They escape the depen dence of capitalist civilization the heavy economic pressure the bitter competition of fellow srugges the fight exist ence, and that's all there is to it.
 There's not romance heroism poetry about there seldom is in anything that examined the light of fact
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29
EDITO IAL CONNIE ENTS.

The complete and authentic war news received from the Associated Press by the Daily Times appreciated by the reading public of Corova and the Copper River vaey as evidenced by our constantly increasing circulation
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29

It IS officially announcde that the German casualties recent Angotrench movement exceed 120000 including killed wounded and prisoners and the fighting still going Iii a most aggressive form on the part of the allies
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29

Whoe-hearted persons certain the proposal of Gov Rason of Indiana to have October aside as Riley day m honor o the laureate of the folks the Burn of Amerca, James Whtcomb Riley While Governor Rals tons proclamation addressed only the people of his jurisdiction admirers of the genial Hooser pote every where rejoice in this recognition bestowed the poet while the recpent is not past appreciation It fitting that Indiana should boom her literary products for Washington to boom salmon California raisins
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-29

Ambassador Dumba has suddenly learned that the vaca- hon season and upon the request President Wilson he has been recalled to Austria of being active against the interests the United States and too en thusiastically in behalf of Austria
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-24
PRESIDENT BRYAN
PRAISED BY STUDENTS

The following resolutions were
passed by the students of the State
College at the chapel period Friday.
the last meeting of the students over
which President. Bryan presided in
an official capacity:
Whereas, After 20 years of faith
full service as president of the State
College Of Washington, Dr. L. A.
Bryan has announced his desire to
retire on January l. 1916; and
Whereas, The fruits of his labor
have accrued to the state, the peo-
pie of the state and their children in
value beyond our power TO compute
or express; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, students of the
State College of Washington, ex-
press to President Bryan our graft
tude for what he has done for us
and for preceding generations of
students who have gone from their
alma mater to useful work in the
state and in many distant lands. We
congratulate him for having attained
during his long period of fruitful
service, seniority among the presi-
dents of the state colleges and state
universities in the United States, and
first rank among the great educat-
ors of modern times. We express
our hope, our wish and our belief
that the years of his life yet remain
ing may continue fruitful of bless
ings for humanity in ways and to a
degree comm ensurate with the rich
ness of wisdom and the mature ex-
perlence which are his. We earn
estly hope and believe that future
years of productive service may hold
for our beloved president the just
rewards of right living and right do
ing which are the due of one of
whom it may be justly said: well
done, thou good and faithful SER
want"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-24

covers every phase of culture of the
mind, the heart and the body 1t is
an inspiration for nobler living
which no woman can afford to miss
if she can possibly attend.
Washington had IA individual
clubs which united with the General
Federation before the last biennial.
We expect to have more than twice
that number join the organization
within the next three months, so that
they can send a representative to
New York. To do this write to Mrs.
II. C. McCredie, Sunnyside, General
Federation Secretary for Washing
ton State. Send her copy of your
clubs constitution and bylaws, the
number of membership; state
whether you are member of the
State Federation or have ever be-
longed to the General Federation be-
fore. The annual dues of clubs in
the United States of fewer than %
members is $3.50; clubs numbering
% members or more pay 10 cents
per capita. Local declarations pay
% cents a club. Dues must be paid
not later than April l.
THE General Federation Maya
zine is our state official organ;
every club woman should subscribe
for it. 1t is the one authoritative
voice for 5000 clubs and 100000
members. 1t is a magazine of in
spiration as we'll as information. 1t
is a magazine of literary as we'll as
technical value. the special features
including notable articles from we'll
known writer's on topics of personal
and general interest Send items
and articles of interest to the Wash
ington state editor, Mrs. r. C. Nc
Credie, before the fourth of each
month to appear in the next month S
edition; also subscriptions for the
magazine; it is one dollar year.
The magazine has offered each state
its own special edition, and is aim
ing at a subscription list of 100, 900"
JEANETTE BELL SHEDD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-24

How he can play the violin! He
did just what any great artist can
do, and what nearly all of them
won't do: subordinated technique to
and from the great range of
music, and at the same time difficult
compositions, selected those which
were tuneful, and he played them
magnificently. This is not saying
that Skovgaard is not a master of
technique; it is merely a testimony
to the fact that he does not insist
upon showing off; he utilities his
program for the purpose of enter
tanning.
Long live Skovgaard! Would
there were more like him!
1t is long since a real artist has
had the courage to play Last Rose
of Summer and Shawnee River on
concert stage. He played both OF
these and the exquisite tones of his
Stradivarius land he really owns
one) drove the melody of these two
loved selections home to every heart.
'Skoygaard, Stradiyarius. and
Shawnee Riyer'-there is nothing
finer"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The alumni basket ball team de-
feated the high school team by
score of 35 to IT. The
high school led at the close
niof the first half, but the alum
nj substituted fresh men in the
second period and reversed the
score. Sucl old time stars as Jack
Glover, Glenn Glover, Price, Art
Henry and Hugh Hunt composed the
alumni five.
The German class of the high
school held their Christmas celebra-
ton in the domestic science room,
which Yves decorated with ever
greens and German colors. Ger
manys national airs were sung and
Santa Claus distributed his presents.
The refreshments consisted of Ger
man coffee cake and German coffee.
The following track athletes were
granted track letters by Superin-
tendent Graham: Martini, Squires,
Miller, Norman Siefkes, Price. Hol-
royde and Melcher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-24
ELKS WILL DANCE

Moscow, Idaho, Dec. IL ~
nual entertainment and' pan = .aI
B. p. o. E., No. 249, OF Mosco' 4.
be held at the home of the ElAS' y,
EIks' Temple at Moscow -" ,s,m
eeyning. December 2S, ana -
delegations from surrounding -. n.
are being provided for by 'n' d
mittees in charge, who cap ,,.l
make this one of the bisses'
events of the year. ..,,sd.
Two orchestras have been ~ y, IL
one of eight pieces to pros, y ops
music for the dance floor lie
of five pieces to furnish music :. = Il
first floor for those who pro- oss
attraction of the card tap'e .rssl.
of the features of the eyenins csts
tainment is to be compe.l'', .a,,uIs
walk to be participated ~ y "a ID
from pullman. colfax' Po.la. ,osp
palouse, with possibly o'ns, ID q
whose representatives nav
announced themselves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-24
W. o. W. SOCIAL SESSION

Pullman Camp, No. 10, Woodmen
of the World, held another of their
enjoyable sessions Wednesday even
ing, when the members and their
families enjoyed a few hours Of cards
and dancing. Refreshments consist
ed of cake, punch and candy The
lodgemen prepared list of Pullman
families which do not expect visit
from Santa Claus, and will provides
real Christmas for the youngsters IN
these families.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-24
GRAND THEATRE TO
FEATURE VIOLINIST
"SkOvgaard, Stradivarius, and Suaw-
nee Riyer-There Is Nothing
Finer

Skovgaard the Danish violinist,
who will appear at the Grand theatre
in the near future, plays a Stradi-
varius, and plays it we'll, as the fol-
lowing article from the Duluth Tri-
bune shows:
"One of the real concerts. that is,
the kind that really has music in it,
was given at the Lyceum last night,
when Skovgaard and his capable sup
port gave their recital
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-24
ASK MORE TIME

The public affairs committee of
the city council and the city attorney
Tuesday evening asked additional
time to prepare their report on the
claim of James Emert, who asks
S233O damages for alleged injuries
sustained when the claimant we'll
through an open trap door near the
Flatiron building. The report will
be presented to the council at its
next meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-24
FORTY BUSINESS
MEN EAT CLANS
Continued from first pager

Continued from first pager
either by cash or note was suggested
by w. L. Greenawalt as solution
for the farm credit problem, one in
| January, a second in May and third
| following the harvest season. This
plan, according to Mr.. Greenawalt,
would work to the advantage of both
| the merchant and the farmer, plac-
! ing the former in position 20 sell
goods cheaper, through a saving of
interest on n Oney borrowed to caiIy
the long time book accounts, and
would also serve TO keep che farmer
in closer touch with his own finances.
Mr.. Greenawalt also recommended a
curtailment OF town credit, which he
claimed was too free.
r. c Holt opined that all the
troubles OF the merchant and his Gus
stomer would come out in the
wash" if sent to the Pullman iaun-
dry and mentioned the improved
feeling now existing between the re-
tail dealers and the consumers. Oils
l'inkley and r. A. Hungerford
touched on the credit question, and
mentioned the advantage of cash
sales over credits,
The latest "jitney' poetry was re-
cited by Robert tanner, its author.
who also suggested that all collect
ors who attempted to recover on
credit should profit by his recent
experience and wear dog collars be-
fore they attempted to separate t.
parting creditors from their funds.
Trips to the country we're suggest
ed by l.. E. Wenham as a means of
bringing the merchant and the
farmer into closer touch with each
other, and Prof Herbert Kimbrough
outlined the plan adopted in other
countries for relieving merchants
from the necessity of having their
show windows Uttered with window
cards and other advertising matter.
Large circular stands are erected at
each principal corner, and on these
are placed the printed announce
ments of coming attractions, which
are removed as soon as the date has
passed.
J. nlai IN ho
tenn of credits used by the Potlatch
Lumber company; j. p Duthie told
of his recent trip to the exposition,
and G. r. Sanders predicted bright
future for Pullman and the adjacent
territory.
Any person who attended the
meeting of last Friday night could
not but have been firmly impressed
with the fact that the first cons d
Grafton of the Pullman Merchants
association is to improve conditions
for the whole community and not
alone. for the merchants themselves.
Every speaker reflected this spirit In
his remarks and each evidenced an
inclination to lend his efforts toward
shaping of conditions that would
work to the benefit of the community
at large. The first object of the as
ISOLATION is to bring the buyer and
scller into closer relationship, and
Friday evenings meeting was q Zig
step forward in making this condi-
ton possible.