davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-12

neclo . ignorante. Sancho, tu Gaze
tire no eata muy aguzado en- esto de
com prender 10 que to dicer. Pero
aunqus entiendo que I'M hombre
de tus cortos alcances es incapsz
de apreciar mis- razones, voy ex
ponerlas para mi propia satisf4c
ci6n y desahogo
S. Olga vuesa merced 10 que
quiera, y yo sere todo oidos y pro
curare coger sus palabras al vuelo.
D. @. Pues bien, digo que mis-
IohserYseiones me iuducen q Greer
que aqpf en- Nuevo Mexico, desde
hace muchos amos Sc hs arraigado
y afortinado una especie de oligar
qufa politics J especalstiva, cayos
miembros participates leyan ade
lante Ia idea de explotar al pueblo
de este est4do para su propio pro
verho y bensiicio.
$. Es decir, cue estan de com
pinche para hacer dinero costa
agena!
D @. El modo de obrar de esta
oligarqufa ha sido apoderarae de
todos los poderes y facutades, TO-
men tando la desnnion Y la discor-
dia ertre los ciudadancs, y aispo-
niendo do toio y arreglando todo
por medic de ligas aecretsa que Sc
reparten entire 81 los empleos y di
rigen toaas las medidaa que Sc 20.
men en- fuerza.
s. Lo lnismo hiciera mi agtlela,
81 pudiera.
D. @. Callc, msntecato. Esta
oligarqufa, que originalmente era
inofeusiva, Sc ha lido sgrandando y
extendiendo todas parties, y-como
consists en- su mayoria de hombres
ilustrsdos y que conocen 81 lnundo,
ha hecho de pequefios principles
aumentar y acrecer los bsnefcios
hasta que han vepido adquirir
preparedness colosales, y 10 que fue
antes y es todavia una usurpacion
SO ha venido convertir con ell tras-
curso del tempo en- un derecho
vinculado.
S. Tanta palabrota me entra por
un dido y me sale por el otro, pues
realmente NADIA entiendo.
ID. @. Nj hace falta que entien-
das, siendo que 20 me entiendo y
Dios ME entiende. No puedo negar
que esta oligarquia ha sido muy
hacendosa y habil en- 81 maneio de
sus asuntos, y que los mas de Gus
miembros que toman parte en las
/ operaciones estan en- la afiuencia Y
en- la abundancia, y su arrogancia
| y pretsnsiones crecen y aumentan
al igual de su riqueza.
S. va voy entendiendo; vuesa
merced guerra decir que han echa.
do el cato a retozar, segdn la ex
preston que Sc usa en- nuestra terra.
D. .. (Riendo) En- ese respeto
no han quedado cortos, y testigo de
clio es 10 que Sc dice que han he
cho en- ell Colegio de Agriculture,
en- Ia Penitenciarfa y gu muchos
otros centros de cultura. Lo que
a mi me intriga es que los miem-
bros de eata oligarquia van me
drando y prosperando con mucha
celeridad, mientras que los habi
tantes originates empobrecen mas
y mas cada dia.
5. TX que remedio hay para ESQ.
Aqui estoy 20 tan pobre como Ell
dia en- que sail del vientre de mi
madre. La verdad es que algunoF
tienen suerte y otros no.
d. @. Los ignorantes como tn
nunca tienen suerte porque no 10
permite su ignorancia, y la prueba
de clio esta en- tt que todavia seIfas
gobernador conde 81 no fueras
tan bruto.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-12
No. IL

Y es M ser ain corszon
En bsstiaidades nscho;
Vd. detiende al nuchscho
Por devoto de' 1ios B4co,
Mas no CASTE tanto taco,
Con au eisoanzs suplns
Porlae So caito % Ia ruina
Y deshonra del bellaco.
B. listed es un einbpstero
Ore cslumuia mis- devotos
V. I yd. con sus eogos rotos
Es mofa jal mundo entero;
b. yd an ia ! len planchado
\ roba con deaenfado.
V. Vd anda tras 81 trago
Hacienda q pspel d. vago.
B. va no tieoe coacieocia,
Y abcnlino IA iniecencia
Que en- las bolsaa hace estrago.
V. 70 me respeto mi mismo
Y en- mi habilidad conffo
B. 70 de mi honradez me engrio
Y no estate con cinismo
Y el lnico dano es mio.
V. FL dios Baco predicando
Virtudea que no practica
A faz del mundo publica
Su propia infamis mostrando
Que es peor de 10 que critica.
PIG.
- 90 .
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-03-12

Tambien los Remedies de Santox
estan llegando Hopkins 4 Man
zanares.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
HOW CANADA KEEPS PEACE SETTLERS

-
The FOUR most unusual activities
IN Canada continue to be the pro-
Vision Of the Dominion's Share OF
men and money. food and clothing
for the, Niles In Europe; the n
nhnttfg or public works without the
aid ~ Europen capital: the OVER
comm OF Unemployment in the
citi and towns, and to some ex-
tent In the suburban districts. and
the sSst ematic policing Of the whole
cpnl n y. which includes defenses at
\ an points where such preparation
q seems justified by present circum-
stances
one Of the most effective Of these
detenses Is one almost out OF sight
ofs an the centers of population, and
Undertaken as q preventive of dis
fiirbance within the Dominion, rath-
81 than AZ q protection from possis
lilo outside disturbances. This IS
2 the work recently delegated to Cam
adais Northwest mounted police.
s At the outbreak Of the war. these
men expected to be ordered to the
front They were prepared to serve
Y the empire again as they did so
notably In South Africa. But they.
we're nEae tically all ordered back to
Z the prat fries, muskegs and foothills
4 Of Central Canada. Then the force
was Increased In numbers. Hun-
\ tlfedssp f picked men were recruited.
edptpDed and drilled, ana have now.
followed the original members OF
8 TX ~ fs.ylle .tyfts tta KIM NM .rt.,. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

distinct nationalities directly con-
nected with the European struggle,
some with one side, some with tho
other. These figures do not Include
the city populations of the three
prairie provinces, over which the
mounted police have little or no
jurisdiction. It 10 among the more
isolated groups OF settlers that they
have effectively "naihtained law and
order" and given protection and as
sistance for thirty years
The entire police district of the
force extends from the United
States border almost to the Arctic
Circle-more than 1906. 900 square
miles but their special, mission now
concerns chiefly the area between,
latitudes 20 and SO. They have
been detailed TO do their work for
the empire there. among the groups
of Northern and Southern Euro
peans. more or less stirred by inn
aminary antagpnisths developed In
their old enyirpnme pts.
A Canadian Government sees no
necessity for allowing old world
fepds TO interfere with the peace
full Development &c the new cotin-
try. The mounted police have been
scnt out now with the order to pre-
vent friction between these diner
ent natiorHlitits, and the country
expects the order will be obeyed,
for the whole force has won, u rep
utation for .obeyilg orders to the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

thoughtless sense OF security Is
past, and that overprecaution may
be considered for the present d
greater virtue than unsuspicious
discounting Of rumors.
The number Of those informed In
Canada is small in comparison with
the numbers Of Germans. Austrians
and Turks In the country. Barely
1000 are under arrest, and there
are over 500. 900 of these ma ionali-
ties in the country; only about
600 of these are Turks, a somewhat
large proportion Of whom are In.
termed already. although they were
& the last to he registered al repre-
sentatives of the enemy. Among
the Germans and Austrians those
longest in the Dominion appear sat-
isfied with British methods. Thoti-S
sands have contributed 10 the AZ
Hes relief funds evidently con-
WINGED that British authority offers
them q congeniaI Environment in
( Canada. sSssse
The problem of unemployment Is
by no means settled. From Mons
treal westward every municipality
has unusual conditions to face, Al
though there has already been an
expenditure OF $4,000, 900 IA Can
3 ada for extra work IN contraction
with war supplies, this a only ONE
third pf the Afiiopnt Of bprrowed
capital which Canadians have for
years BEEN expenditg on spnbns
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

Among the three trustees OF the.
great Rockefeller Foundation IS a
Young man whom Rockefeller APP
point to the trusteeship the other
day He asssply % years DID. vet. at
x lais he q prdered tasH p9osit iunsof.
elpin to shend all the i money
sSsis tIs yes to charity.
When he WIS appointed the other
day. this young man went to- the
neafe telegraph station and wired
to his father Rev. James w. Lee.
BssnS appointed;as a trustee Of, the
Rockefel ief foundation" 1T was
the 80 9th messag 10 the young man.
had sent home in the twenty years
he had beer away from his mothers
apron strings. y
The rise of Ivy 4. Lee was not
due to- influence OF friends He got
his FIRST job while earning money, to,
attend Princeton University and
he Just kept on hammering away In
quest of better jobs until r ockefel-
Ter saw In him the man he wanted
to spend part Of his vast accumula-
tions and offered him a trusteeship
Stpayiiig g salary estimated at $4,000
4 a year.
Lee was born in Cedartown, Ca,
July q Q. 1877. His father was a
brilliant but young and unknown
Georgia pastor, Rockefeller had
only started towards amassing his
vast fortune then. The Standard
on Company had been organized
only few Years before. That the
Georgia child would some day draw
g. salary Of 100000 a year never
was thonght of by the neighbors.
When years old. young Lee
packed his belongings In his suit
5 ease and started far away to
Princeton. The father had risen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

from his small parish and was pas /.
tor, Of q city church by that time.
He was already beginning to make
a reputation as a writer, hut. 1t was
not the fathers reputation that won
g place for the boy.
hiI9 at Ffince ton lee sd ifFes
sponded for eight! metropolitan
rlsSssth pers. me late Grover
Cleveland had apparently, retired.
from the world. Newspapers all:
over the country experienced .diffi-
/. Guilty in getting; some public express
+ sion from him, as he shranlS, from
the public gaze In the classic shades,
OF Princeton. Young Lee, how
ever, gathered a group OF Prince
ton students and they marched to
the Cleveland residence and sere-.
naded the former President with
college songs and cheers.
Cleveland. pleased at what no
thought was q spontaneous OUT.
burst Of student enthusiasm, stepped
out on the porch and made a
speech. 1t was his first public ut
terance since his retirement from
the White House. Young Lee. care
fully noted everything the great
statesman said and rushed it to
all his newspapers. scoring
memorable Scoop
Mr.. Cleveland was one of the
judges Of q debate In which Mr..
Lee was conspicuous. He not only
won his .big debate. but captured
the Lynd prize; OF $500 In gold.
When he was graduated from,
PtincAton In 1898, he took highest
honors with four other. men. The,
following year he got a position on,
( the New York Journal and on tho
New York Times. The paper cana
to- consider him. fits authority on
animals finance and religion.
He once wrote q story about the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

I New York Zoo that the New york
Sun copied In full. he also did
reportorial work for the New York,
World, He was press Representa-
tive Of the anthracite coal opera
tors In the great strike Oh 1905, tand
attracted the attention Of the obi
Gals of the Pennsylvanias Railroad,
who gave him complete charge OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

84tlIIN ~ tN IlIcB EVIlHtIN{
How now 4 4 b
luck tlliLt eisrysant hempm1
bio ON III winter They have just
the Tfgilt edor 10 Xii that moth
sbali smell that clinss 70 one's
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

The hypnptiAt HAD conquered the
most stubborn ~ his subjects BY
the power Of his will and cye.
John meelsiS Remarked hi.
wife. would you mind trying your
powers on fhr a mt ret
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

ond Mother tpr6udly, An doI
ye no think d looks Ike is father
sSnpathetic Nsiehbor (checrful-
AM nfxer ye mind thot, Mrs.
NccnrtY. SO long as s's 'ealtfv-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
TAKES RELIEF SHIP
no BELGIAN SUFFERERS.
IFS publicity bureau IA Il 90S.

While working for the Pennsyl-
vahia Lee several times attracted
attention of business men Of all
CLASSES. He advocated fun PUBLICITY
All the time for vefvthing. he HIS
always held that the people should
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
RADIUM AS CANCER CURE
is Especially Useful in Healing Super
fetal Cancers of Skin and
Other Gases.

OF 746 cases of cancer treated in
the Radium Institute of London last
year there were SO apparent cures,
while 32S were reported improved.
Many of the cases came to the atten-
ton of the institute in too advanced a
stage to be remedied.
The comparatively new curative
known as radium is especially useful
in dealing with superficial cancers of
the skin and with cases that are not
easily operable. Conveniently handled,
it gets at growths which cannot be
reached by means of the X-rays. Be-
cause the patient can take radium in
the mouth, cancer of the mouth, or
palate, for instance, can be readily
dealt with by radium.
Those. birthmarks commonly known
as port wine stains" seem to be eff
fectively treated with radium. A por-
ter suffering from this Disagreement
had repeatedly been refused employ
ment. He went to the institute and
after time the mark was entirely
eradicated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Valuable Botanical Specimens.

DR.. Nathaniel Lord Britton, director
in general of the New York Botanical
garden since 1896, has returned from
a trip to Porto Rico, which was
fraught with valuable results. The
work was a continuation of the scien-
tific survey of the island undertaken
by the New York Academy of Sci
ences, in cooperation with the insular
government, the American Museum of
Natural History and other institu-
tons. Parts of the island which sci
entists had not previously explored
were visited, where more than eight
thousand specimens, represented by
1925 field numbers, were collected
Many duplicates of rare or otherwise
interesting species were obtained for
use in exchanges with other gardens
and museums.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
HOW TO COOK VEGETABLES
While Observances Should Be Kept
Strictly in Mind.

!. Use the freshest vegetables that
can be procured.
2. All fresh green vegetables should
be placed in boiling sailed water.
3. All dried vegetables, such as
beans, haricots, lentils, ETC., should be
placed in lukewarm water.
4. The use of plenty Of water in
the cooking of all sorts of cabbage
and sprouts is not only preservative
of color; it is also advantageous in
reducing the disagreeable smell which
cabbage water always has.
8. Never allow vegetables Of any
kind to remain soaking in the water in
which they were boiled; drain them at
once when they are cooked.
6. 1t is waste of money to buy old,
dried vegetables, and a waste of time
to try to cook them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Mrs. Nancy Wood is IS

At her home on West Hill in Barre,
where she has resided for the past IS
years. Mrs. Nancy Wood, wife of the late
Benjamin Wood, whose death occurred
in 1910, quietly observed her 95th birth
day, Wednesday, the 18th.
Relatives joined with her in remem-
boring her natal day, and an added source
of comfort to the venerable woman was
the arrival at odd moments during the
day of old friends, many of whom she
sees but seldom. Time seems to have
dealt most kindly with Mrs. Wood. 1t
has not chilled her enthusiasm over
needle work. and in the past year she
has added to her store of fine embroid-
cry work several splendid specimens of
the handicraft. Callers at the ancestral
Wood farm were pleased to see her feel
ing so fit. Mrs. Wood was born in Barre
Aug. IS, 1920, has passed all her life here
and is probably the oldest native resi-
dent.
Mrs. Wood is a sister of the late Mrs.
Abel Putnam, and an aunt of W. N. Put
nam and Mrs. N. G.. Wood of Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
HYDE PARK

j. ". Noble of Hardwick was in towr
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Allen from Roches-
ter, N. Y, are in town for visit with
relatives and friends.
Judge Staaton's wife and daughter &C
companied him to this place last week
and spent several days here while the
Judge was holding Court.
Waton's Register for 1919 is just out,
replete with much useful Information.
No well-regulated family should be with
out this valuable reference book.
The Newport Express. in speaking of
the recent "Chautauqua" at that place,
says, "Harold P. Crosby, the Superin-
tendent of the Chautauqua, was an enter
tainer in himself"
Mrs. Monteith, her daughter, Beulah,
and Miss Page from New York City are
at The Naples for few weeks and are
enjoying their stay among old acquaint-
ances and visiting different popular re-
sorts. They visited Camp Rich Wednes-
day. Lake Eden Thursday, and are max
ing the best of their sojourn here.
Albert J. Bailey and wife from Nor
wich,i Conn., spent a day in town last
week. Mr.. Bailey is grandson of the
late Albert Spicer and his visit here was
for the purpose of looking over the old
home of his mother. This was Mrs.
Bailey's first visit here and she was de-
lighted with the Green Mountains. Mr..
Bailey is member of the present legis-
lature of his State and prosecuting Attor-
ney in the local Police Court.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
SAME OLD HEN EVERYWHERE
Boosters Have Often Saved the Trav-
eer in Foreign Lands From
Homesickness.

The efforts of the California poul-
trymen to prove that eggs laid by
Chinese hens are not sanitary are
amusing. If these California hen own
ers had ever travelled bit they would
have found out that the hen is the
same old hen wherever it scratches
and cackles.
1t is homesick feeling that comes
over the sojourner in foreign land,
who does not understand a word of
the language spoken around him, to
hear rooster crow, says the Hart
ford Courant. 1t is the same old
crow and is like voice from home.
So of the dogs bark, the horses
neigh, the mosquitoes, hum, the fiy's
buzz, the pigs squeal. They are the
same thing in every land and in all
climates.
The birds in different lands vary,
somewhat in what they have to say,
but the barnyard and household crea-
lures speak their same old language
everywhere and at all times. They
are the true world inhabitants; and
the notion that an egg laid in China
is any different from an egg laid by
a hen in Connecticut or in California
is the fanciful and selfish production
of those who have never heard the
friendly greeting of the hen in strange
lands.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Lightning Rings Alarm.

Fire companies in Philadelphia re-
sponded for the second time in "a
hours to an alarm of fire sent in to
the electrical bureau from a box at
Third street and Wyoming avenue,
only to find upon their arrival that,
as on the night before, lightning had
struck the wire leading to the box.
The box is private one, in the barn
of the Rapid Transit company. The
alarm was sent in during the height
of THE storm at 1905, Is minutes
later than the alarm on Wednesday
night, during the electrical disturb
ance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
DECISION AND ENERGY.

For success in life 1t Is essen
tial that there should be a fixed
ness of purpose as to the object
and designs to be attained.
There should be clear concep-
ton of the outlines of that char
acter which is to be established.
The business of life, in what
ever pursuit it may be directed,
Is a great work. And in this, as
In all other undertakings, it is
important in the outset to have
clear conception of what is to
be done. This is the first thing
to be settled The only rule for
determining this is natural abil-
ity and natural aptitude or suit
ableness for the particular bust
ness selected. The decision in
such case should always be gov
erned by that ideal of character
which a man with high aspira-
tons should always form fors
Observation-Disclosures Stephens.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
When Warminu Over Meat.

The best way to warm up roast of
meat is to wrap it in thickly creased
paper, and keep it covered while in
the oven. BY having it covered the
steam will prevent the meat from be-
coming hard and dry, and it will be-
come heated through in less time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Banana FluHs.

Put enough bananas through a ricer
to fill one cup, add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, juice of half a small lemon
and one-half cupful of cream, whipped
stiff Beat all together and serve
very cold with sponge cake, or as a
layer cake filling.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
A Wcman's WAY,

So determined is a woman to look
UP" to the man she loves that If she
married worm she would dig hole
In the ground and crawl into il in or
der to be able to put her head On his
shoulder and say: Darling, how bic
and strong and tail yousare"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Cause Of His Pessimism.

Orator-"On the surface things are
often right, but it is when we explore
the depths of things that we see the
deceptions of our fellow creatures"
One of the Crowd-"Guv'nor, you've
been buying barrel OF apples, haven't
Pitt Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25

ldHu, SdlQ tHdl
for a number Of
weeks prior to his
conversion he was
under great con-
viction of sin. He
attended m a n y
services, seeking
relief, but it so
happened t b a t
none of the preach
ing he heard was
directed to un-
saved persons and
the services did
him little good.
Finally, he hap
pened to enter a
Primitive Method
odist chapel where
a gray-haired serv-
q hn,1f fn nrnanb
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
MAKING Beef Tea.

If 1t is necessary to cool soup or
beef tea at once, pass it, through a
clean cloth saturated WITHHOLD water
Not a particle of fat will be left in the
liquid.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Valuable.

Wife-Wake up, John! I'm sure I
hear burglar downstairs.
Husband-Great Scott l hope he
doesn't discover that chunk of ice In
the refrigerator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
The Way Of
Salvation
BY REV. B. B. SUTCuFFE
Assistant Supein,enden, Of Men. Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago

TEXTBOOK unto me and be we saved
all the ends Of the earth, for l am God
and there is none else.-Isa. 54:22.
The late Rev. Chas. H. Spurgeon.
one of the greatest preachers of Eng
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-25
Inavif \ hta PeStIlf

Inevitable Result.
Jones-"Do you know, fancy have
quite literary bent" F'riend-"All
right, my boy. Keep on and you'll be
worse than bent; you'll be broke. -
Stray Stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

fact they skin tight from elbow wrist 1t simple
little gown, which had a special cachet OF its own
REVIVAL OF TAUPE AS A FUR AND AS COLOR
articles that the paran aeSs
of lovely neutral tinted stunts TINS season.
possible shade and sraybue IN such stuh S
csrmeuse chine At least important
the Rue de given their favor OF aupe-a
color and fur.
Taup velvet certain circles and tins dainty ma
ea with bands moleskn and with pae soo
s.van ebroideries Tupe shade also
wide and fancy mus OF the melon ofo anu
bands of trimming For light mourning aupe COL
ored cloth collars and cuffs OF oen
NAV be punches OF Car Vcets end u
and the idea is an excellent one
reality correct tor light mourning
than creation in black specially subdueo tint
and naturally suggest sadness ungd with triumph
Very few models for are trimmed with iu
already holding out our
advancing spring and in short time bands OF maraoou "
trimming will take borders coats and tunes IL Is
curious only consent to accept elaborate u IN mu"'e
and in midsummer
but and August white fox and sable