davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15

galan desvi6 sus pasos del ca
mino que trazara la voluntad
de Julia. Parose, parecio du-
dar, meditar acaso. lie fue 81
guiendo la cuitada por otras
GALES, por otros sitios, que lie
distanciaban cada vez mas de
la amable senda hacia SUI cora
zon. Y Sc lie desbordaron unas
lagrimas, pupilas afuera, y quiza
tambien pupilas adentro, al con-
Siderarse fatalmente victima de
la inconstancia desgarradora,
de la desdenosa volubilidad de
aquel muchacho, que, para po-
der quererla, filosofaba dema-
siadO, cuando ell amor no debe
entender de filosofias.
Corrio aun hipnoticamente
tras ell desengano. Ramiro an
daba... andaba... mirandose
reflejado en- las lunas de los
escaparates, abstraido en- las
naderias e incidencias de la ca
lie, gallardeandose junto a las
muJeres %vistOsas, guapas y fra
gantes que cruzaban a su lado,
libre, despreocupado y acaso
feliz.
Julia quiso alejarsele para
siempre, sofa con SUI dolor.
Pero lie faltaron animos, y, CO.
me una victima propiciatoria,
como una herida paloma que Sc
acoge supremamente al unico
refugio, salio al encuentro de
Ramiro.
Clinic su reconvencion:
Mo quisiste If hoy! mo
has lido, Ramiro...!
Intento el disculparse, sor-
prendido:
-iFui...! No tie encontre.. -,
iCrei que TIL!
-iSegui tus pasos! Presen-
tia, no Sc por que, que hoy
habia de ser csc dia... VA yes;
20, en- cambio, fui tras de IT,. !
mo podia sufrir que llegaral
Ramiro sintio en- 10 intimo
una amarga congoja, una honda
ternura que 10 inundaba EN-
bondad. Y exclamo, contrito:
- Perdoname, perdoname,
Julia He sido un ingrato!
i Esa fantasia! Elsa cabe-
eta tuya, que no rima con Ell
corazon. -!
Isl, es verdad! va no he
de tener otro pensamiento que
tu... tie 10 juro...l
y como 81 las grabara en- ell
propio corazon, persuasivamen-
te sentimental, galanamente
enamorado, rezo quedo al dido
de ella las palabras de alianza
V prOmesa:
-iDesde manana no faltare
nunca, nunca...l tcomprendes?
Ell uno para ell otro por STEM
pre- Una choza o un palacio.
Arrancare las alas de mi fam
tasia para ponerlas en- ell cora
zon y remontarlo alto, alto, EN-
ansia de carinos para ii. Los
pobres, no por serlo, han de
renunciar a esta unica verdad
de la vida. que es amor, que
o lagrimas...!
7. de Lucas Acevedo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
DR.. Henry D. Brusco

Especialista en- Intermediates del
Corazon, Pulmones y Rihones
Cura Radical de Todas las Enter
medades Secretas
Horas de Ofcina: 10 a IL a. m. y
de 2 q 4 p. m.
Lines, Microbes y Viernes de
z a 8 p. m.
Domingos de 10 a II
Telefono Suffer 356
583 GREEN STREET
Residential 1911 Union Street
Telefono Franklin 1902
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
Is de Octubre de 1916

mas COllO, para Id casa Qe
Julia.
Ella lie esperaba cada vez
con mayor inquietud y zozobra,
asomada al balloon, en- impa-
ciencia de carinos, contando
minute a minute los INSTANCES,
hasta verle aparecer. Su cora
zon rimaba, como el pendulo
de un reloj, hasta el segundo
exacto y cabal; Y 81 el mancebo
atrasaba, toda ella Sc abatia en-
ell dolor emotional de sus fl
bras, que querian estallar con
una nerviosidad vibrante y des-
concertada.
mo vendra hoy, Dios MIC?
Despues, juntos, romantica-
mente enmielados, e~mparejaban
por las GALES ciudadanas, en-
vueltos en- ell misterio penum-
broso del atardecido, EN- esa
bora imprecisa. que nj es SOM
bra nj es luz; Ell esa bora di-
vina en- que los coros de ninas,
jugando a las canciones por
plazas y jardines madrilenos,
tienen una vaga dulzura, re-
mota y celestial. melancolica-
mente poetica.
Volvian luego los novios,
mudos Y ~pausadOs, queriendo
prolongar su tempo; y al des-
pedirse, Julia. estrechando fuer-
temente, largamente, la mano
de Ramiro, preguntaba:
=: Hasta manana...?
-iOh, quien sabe, Julia No
Sc. no Sc. Adios.
La muchacha habia llegado
va a csc momento Ell que cast
todos los enamorados Sc han
monologado, suspirantes. algu-
na vez:
mo puedo vivir va!
Y. en- verdad. Julia s%entiase
morir en- aquella agonia lenta
Y rara. y ella, que en- princi-
pio quiso tener para SUI contor-
midad la despectiva refleXion
que preside siempre tras la
frente de los enamOrados cuan-
do creen sentirse Ell amenaza
de desdenes, veIase ahora des-
fallecer ante 10 facilmente que
bradizo del amor que acaso
nunca lie tuvo Ramiro.
Aquel dia amanecio para Ju-
liza mas angustioso que los de-
mas. y %transcurrio TODD el
lento Y plomizo, largo e inaca-
bable, sin que pareclera poder
llegar nunca ell anhelado mo-
mento de la eta.
Media bora antes, sin poder
rOntenerse, en- un impulse nue.
vo. con cualquier pretexto, salio
a la calle. Presentia algo, IN
desechablemente fatal, que la
confundia en- desolacion. An
duvo rondadora por los alrede-
dores de la casa en- que estaba
la oficina. Y VIC salir a Ra-
miro, puntual, con otros COM
paneros. Canine un trecho
o ellos. lie observe luego
despedirse, torcer una esquina,
otra despues. iIria a buscarla'
mo iria? Julia siguio sus pa
o a distancia, cautelosa y en-
tenebrecida. Batiole puJante Ell
corazon en- ell pecho al sor-
prender intuitivamente que IA
miro Sc encaminaba, sin vaci-
laciones, hacia la casa de ella.
Sintio la humiliation del YER
gonzoso trance, pensando que
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15

Magnificas redes de soda para ell
peIo, de AZ puIgadas de ancho re-
Glen lIegados ............ .79c yd.
Solamente mil yardas de colores
VariadoS.
I'm pequeno pero selecto Tote de
flecos de tejldo metalico a..89c yd.
Ell ancho es de IS pulgadas, cor
bordados de flores tejidos con hi
los de orc y plata sobre d
I'm lote de retazos de tafeta de
MORE, y cintas de Dresden a 19c yd.
Una variedad grandfsima de colo
res, muy apropiada para trabajos
de Navidad.
Panuelos para ninos a...........5c
Blancos Y bordos de color. Por do
cena soc.
La Ultima novedad en- velos col
gantes, especial
Tres dibujos de fantasia para cada
Velo y Ell bordo de puntos de che
nile"
Camisas de noche estampadas para
bordarSe.
Pueden c~onseguirse por 4Sc, va ter
minadas a 5Sc Y 79c.
Precios ~especiaIes en- trabajos ar
tfsticos de aguja, como almohadas.
delantaleS, corbataS, centres y CO.
jines.
Tapicerfa senciIla "Sunfast' por..
38c yd.
Cafe, verde, orc y rosa, una yarda
lie ancho.
Guantes de chamoisette muy especia
EstoS son blancos, que es muy i'm,
Tambien Sc encontraran de diferen
dados que cierran o dos brooches de
Blusas de pongee de soda a........
Con diferentes estilos de cuellos.
Medals "Onyx'' de diferentes gruseot
En- Varios dolores. los PARTICIPATES
tan.
500 pares de zapatos "Red Cross" err
................. $1.9;
Surtido de 400 pares de calzado pa
ritas y nihos por csc, $1.4S, $1.79 y
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
BARBERIA

ST desea Vd. ser servido con es-
nero, visite LA CASTELLANA"
Y quedara satisfecho del trato y
del ~servicio antiseptico. Masaje
Electrico.
Gervasio Carrillo, Prop.
1920 STOCKTON ST.
Entire Broadway y Pacific
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-10-15
Liberia Espanola

Gran surtido de Novelas, Libros
de todas classes y titles de Escri-
torio. Sc aceptan pedidos por CO.
rreo. j. Sanchez, Prop.
639 VALLEJO ST. San Francisco
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14

GOODNESS between Pugh and Thomp-
son. So Folsom was bounced and
Louis ]. Behan appointed in his
place today.
Behan is a partner of Homer K.
GaIpin. Two years ago he was the
candidate of the ''neutrals' for con-
gressman-at-large. He not only
possesses strength among the South
Side Republicans, but is high Of
ficer of the Knights of Columbus.
When Galpin announced Behan as
his choice for the job the City Hall
pointed to Behan's connection with
the Knights Of Columbus as an an
swer to the charge that the Thomp-
son-Lundin machine was discrimin-
ating against Catholics.
Sam Ettelson wouldn't say much
of the ousting Of Folsom. He init
mated his work was unsatisfactory.
Folsom is leaving the entire fight to
Jim Pugh. The Michigan av. i'm
proVement work has to do with the
city's condemnation proceedings in
the proposed boulevard link.
When the Pugh-Lundin mail order
house, which was born in the first
flush of friendship after ThompsOn's
victory, was busted up by the cold
ness between Jim Pugh and Fred
Lundin, Folsom was made vice
president after Pugh bought Lundin
out. He still retains that position.
Pugh has stuck with Folsom all the
way and has repeatedly said that
Folsom would be taken care Of" as
long as he had anything to say.
Pugh is very peeved today and ex->
poets to see the mayor this after
noon.
CAPTURE MAN ACCUSED OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14

Fred Lundin, Tingmaster of the
City hau circus, seems finally to
have disrupted the friendship Of
Mayor Thompson and Jim Pugh,
who cOUghed up many dollars to
pay for big Bills" campaign. Lun-
din's latest move is to cause the
bouncing of Richard S. Folsom,
Pugh's pal, from his $100-a-day job
as atty for the city in the Michigan
aY. improvement cases.
Folsom, it will be remembered,
was appointed corporation counsel
as a reward for deserving the Demo-
cratic party and plugging for
Thompson. But just as he was get
ting his chair warm Lundin maze a
roar and insisted that Sam Ettelson,
big Chicago member OF the state
senate and his influence was need
ed to make the Thompson-Lundin
machine triumphant over Charley
Deneen's.
Pugh made big kick at the time
and the mayor, who had a warm
spot for Pugh and Folsom, nearly
weakened. Lundin, however, insist
ed that friendship shouldn't be al
lowed to stand in the way of future
political strength and carried the
day.
70 satisfy Folsom and Pugh the
former was given the 500 a day
job. That was last January. The
job looked good as long as Bill
Thompson was mayor. But since
then Thompson and Lundin have
formed a political alliance with Ho-
mer K Galpin and the so-caled neu-
trail crowd. Galpin agreed to sup
port Harry B. Miller, the Lundin
candidate for states attorney. But
there we're many things he demand
ed as payment.
Lundin looked over the list of fat
.jobhOlders and his eye rested on the
name of Richard Folsom. It trav-
o1ad M further FOlaOD0 yUas a nopo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-14

CAPTURE MAN ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING SWEETHEART
YorI<ViIIe, Ill.,, Aug. Ia. - Guy
OBrien, sought by posse for nearly
a week on charge of shooting his
former sweetheart, Ida Torkelson,
was caught near Lee, ILL.,, today, as
he was hurTying toward YorkVille to
give himself up. O'Brien has been
wandering about the country since
the shooting, he said. He came here
from Iowa,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
BETTING FAVORS HUGHES IN EAST;
SULZER FINISHING STRONG ON COAST
REPORTS WILSON HAS
GOOD CHANCE DESPITE BETTING ODDS=-SULZER GIVEN
RECEPTION ANCHORAGE RALLY

With the approaching eon only distant there be iH in the
odds It's estimated that least another million will be
guessing
deio
In the steadily especially in the
tisnot
candidate forward b. the
ed is e
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
EXAMINER COMING
1ioyernment VIII Probe
Shipping Rates
W|CKERSHAh WILL Be THERE
Hearing VIII Be- Held at Cordova
to Ascertain If Co noile
Exists

C0RDOEA: The uostinport hear
ing IN the history of Alaska transPorta-
ton will be held he-e within: few days
tor the porpose of determining the ju--
islictlon and power of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to establish
through joint rates over railroads IN the
United States, VIA Seattle by sea TO ports
on the Alaska coast; end Joint rates
: over the White Pass and Copper River
and Northwestern and government rail
roaGs. It is the first case ever started
for the purpose of reducing and cor
trolling Alaska freight and passenger
rates and is highly important to the
territory The case was begun By the
Samson Hardware COMPANY, of Fair
banks, and the petition vas fled by
r D elegate Wick ershaul, who is now here
preparing to appear against the ship
ping interests when the hearing CON-
mences.
Examiner H. c, Wilson, OF tie Inter
state Commerce Commission, is now en-
route from Seattle on the steamship
Alameda, and The hearing will start On
November 10. Attorneys Boyle, of Sc
attic and Grosscpp of Tacoma, will
representt steamship and railroad. IN
terests involved.
Hearings also will be held at Juneau
on November 50, al Seattle on Deceu-
Der 5, and the case viii then be taken
\ up by the entire Commission at Wash
ington. ~.
Il Is expected that several months will
elapse before a decision IS rendered.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
CLUB TO ORGANIZE
Business Men of Nenana
To Aid Town
BIG MEMBERSHIP PROMISED
Permanent Organization VIII Be
Perfected al Meeting
Tomorrow

The business men CT Neuana will meet
at the office OF United States Commits
sioner Burns tomorrow afternoon for the
purpose of Perfecdng the organization
OF a commercial club. Preliminary &C
ton was taken during the week when a
number OF those interested in the towns
welfare met, with Thomas Riggs, Jr..
and Townsite Manager Rvas, and went
over the fire protection question and
other matters Of general importance. all
OF which were finally left to the club
for definite settlement
When it was suggested that steps lie
taken Immediately to organize the club,
Commissioner Riggs was the first to en-
roll and pay his : initiation fee into
the treasury. Its expected that every
business man III town will ioin at the
meeting tomorrow. which has bce,, set
for o'clock.
Ms. Riggs announced at the meeting
that the electric light plant would be
ready for operation within another ten
days and explained the rates which had
been decided upon. Mr. Rvus reported
that a telephone franchise could not be
granted TO a private concern, which
means that the Commission will be com
PEELED to install system if Nenanaites
are to have phon IS. THIS will be de
cided later.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Ice Stops Running;
Travel Commences

More than two weeks later than last
year the ice III the Tanana river in front
of Nenana stopped running on Novem-
Der first. The exact hour of the freeze
up is not known. The ice was still nov
ing on the night OF the 3lst when the
town retired, and the earliest riser
found il motionless, 50 that il IS gener-
ally agreed that the closing occurred
some time after midnight. Last year
the ice stopped running on October z.
The first man TO cross the river on
the ice was Master of Transportation
Raeburn, who made a trip to the other
side on Tuesday. On Friday George
Palmer brought his four-horse team
across from the Fairbanks side,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Commission Voters
Strong for WiIso'

The employees of the Alaskan En-
cheering commission are overwheirl-
ingly IN favor OF the reelection OF Pres
ident Wilson. At any rate, Alaska 5
friend at Washington was. given a
sweeping majority Yesterday when 4
straw vote was taken at the mess. One
hundred and torly-niae votes were cast,
Of which Number President Wilson re-
ceived g, and the Republican candidate
s.. Four votes were cast tor Benson,
the Socialist candidate,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
New Simson Building
Is Nearly Completed

The new Simson building at the cor
her Of A and First streets is nearing
completion rapidly and will be ready
for occupancy within a few DAYS, prob
ably during the early part Of next week.
The entire building will be occupied by
the Simson store, and when ali OF the
stock IS unpacked ard the shelving and
windows filed the store will be one Of
the largest and most attractive IL the
North. There will be large plate-glass
windows across the entire front and on
the First street side. and the interior
vail be finished with pressed steel;
Which will add both TO the attractive
ness and to the safety OF the building;
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Fairbanks Democrats
Confident of Result

In a wire addressed TO Thomas Riggs,
Jr, two OF Fairbanks leading demo
Gratis, Z. ". Griffin ard r, J. SommeTs,
express confidence il the outcome Of
the approaching elections, territorial as
well az Presidential. They also express
the hope that the voters OF Nenana viii
give their support TO the candidate OF
the Democratic party III Alaska who has
received the indorst ment Of President
Wilson: The telegram reads as follows:
All wires from the Outside indicate
Wilson's election certain. II would be
very gratifying II the voters OF Alaska
would eject Sulzer as Delegate, as this
would show confidence II and appre-
citation of Wilson and Lanes efforts and
the work done by them IN the interest
OF Alaska. The First division Is now
conceded by W1ckershaIn, and II the
Third gives rs substantial support, there
is no question OF Suffers election
Every effort possible IS being made and
indications are that Wick plurality
will be cut to FIVE hundred IN this d.
visiou."
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Predicts Allies Will Win

NEW YORK, Oct. 81; Henry Davi-
son, OF the firm OF J. p. Morgan s; Co,
who has just returned from Europe,
in a statement given to to the Press says
that i IS necessary for the United States
TO show 4 proper appreciation OF the
business received from the entente
allies II further war orders are desired.
Mr. Dawson expresses the opicion that
victory for the ententA allies is already
assured.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Warrants for FilIibusters

WASHINGTON; The Agent of the
Department OF Justice has secured war
rants against Lois Loos, and Charles
Kisslebach, president AMI secretary of
the Nogales Hardware Company, and
also against Edward Ramirez, agent. and
two other Mexicans for conspiring to
violate the neutrality laws existing be-
tween the United States and Mexico in
furnishing arms and ammunition and
setting on foot military expedition
against a friendly country.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Williams WrenChes
Ankle on Way Down

], c. Williams. popular disbursing Of
hcer Of the Fairbanks Office Of the
Alaska Engineering Commission. who
arrived in Nenana this week with the
cash for the Nenana payroll, was pain
fully injured while crossing Cold
stream on the way down. His ankle
was wrenched badly and it will br a
week or more before he will be snfi-
ciently recovered TO nit The trail again.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Is Fayorite in Betting

NEW YORK, Oct. .: Many bets were
male this morning OF s.. 900 TO $500 that
Wilson will be reelected. This IS the
first time during the campaign that the
President has been fayorite among the
betting coterie Chairman Morganthau,
Of the Financial committee Of the Dem
ocratic Campaign Committee, says that
hall million more IS needed By the
Committee.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Dusty Diamonds Scarce

NEW YORK, Oct, 81: Coal leaped
today to 81. 80 a ton, ,-rice rrprece-
dented IN the annals Of the city for that
commodity, Retailers predict famine
and have restricted the delivery to o,te
ton per customer. Labor troubles, the
shortage Of cars and the enormous guam
titles consumed by factories are attribrt-
ed as causes for the dearth Of supply.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
AL Cameron Back

Al G. Cameron, who tnushed to Fair
banks with the mail las: week, return
ed to Nenana with the Palmer ontft,
bringing Fairbanks papers and a guam
tltv of private mail. On the next trip
down river Cameron expects to bring
his dog team.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Campaign Contributions

NEW YORK: Contributions received
up to date by the Republican Campaign
Committee amount TO s., 81 ,757. p.
The Republican Campaign Committee
also announced that their contributions
totaled :, 006, 283.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
ATTEMPTED Assassination

MELBOURNE, Australia: An attempt
was made Saturday night 10 assassinate
Mr.. Hughes. the Australian Premier, by
an unknown person, who fred a shot,
missing the Premier, into his bedroom
al his home N New Victoria.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

George Palmerarived from Fairbanks
Thursday evening with the first outfit
10 reach Nenana from the upper river
this winter. With a rig OF four horses
he made the trip in two days and start
ed back this morning with several pas
sergers.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
"Pastor" Russell Dead

CANADA, Tex. Nov. /; Charles Taze
Russell, known as Pastor Russell,
independent minister and editor OF the
Watch Tower, a religious publication,
died on board z Santa Fe train Of heart
disease while en- route from Los Angeles
to New York.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

Johnny Parquet, oldtimer Of Cleary
creek, mushed I'D to Fairbanks during
the week and will probably remain in
the upper town the balance of the
winter,
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Fell Off Military Tractor

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. 81: ST.
las Chrlstofersor, a Seattle aviator and
proprietor OF the Aviation school here,
wal killed b. falling of military
tractor which he was irving ont. His
wife was present when he fell.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

The NeHana Sheet Metal WORKS has
been awarded the contract for installing
the heating plants al the new Jail and
the Office ofthe townsite manager. Botn
buildings will be completed within
few days.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Vice-President Elected

PEKING, Oct. 30; Feng Kjo Chang,
has been elected Tice-President Of the
Chinese Republic.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

i number of storm doors have made
their appearance during the past week,
fastened into place by the steady de-
cline in temperature.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10
Sn Sumautea na9e BEN &atDeut9nrm @aR.
amiirte" @0ritShe ""f Der assitfr'"t fr"d'tlOs,
2seri@t Ses Oeut[@en @enerarta0s.
lNrabnss na0 eahbInel

&erlu, g. NObcmber 9nid SrMppen ole an Der nOrOlen
Ee6en6rgden WrenSC ngarn eugeornugu acn
Den @eOrgug.S .Sers8Hgcu 3nrhdgcid0gcn.
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ScnIdu Snppn 6ru EOOu ecuommeu Die tCatUuidcn
5trerGc nbu bic GaOt SurOOin t6 eu Der uugaden
@reu5e, crUbcrt
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Wofenieuibn grme ciH meuig 5urad
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gerf pnrOen Onr Oendeu Nracre i'm Seine erfd
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gSurlan Scr Nit6elnug:
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-10

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