davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Ouien guardo el cerebro.

Muerto ell poeta, fue e-mbalSamado
Ell cerebro, para el preparador, no Is
sino una v~iscera cualquiera, eXnueSta
a la putrefaccion, 81 no Sc myecta
convenientemente. Mejor sera Sacarlo
y guardarlo. Es una reliquia, dijo e.
doctor Debayle.
E. cerebro fue pesado y. traS Ia We
rificacion de los 1900 gramos de mo-
terra e~ncefalica, csc nido de ruiSeno-
res, coroIa de perfumes inagotab!eS
' variados, urna de exquisitas ) RI
cas- joyas, fl. llevado, con unci6n re-
ligiosa. hasta el mas serene rinc0n de
Ia clinica del medico. que fue amigo.
companero. admirador, hermano, to-
do, del ilustre muerto.
iDescanse en- paz.
Los grandes hombres no tienen re-
poso. Muertos Sc les persigue TO-
davia, Y, aun con IA buena ~intencion
de glorificarlos, I veces Sc les maltra-
IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Ruben no escape al sino.

E! dulce poeta tuvo su c~aivarlo
"post mortem''. Su cerebro fue 70
bado; dicen unos que por haber ofre-
edo I'm rico argentine, por cable, can
tidad fabuloSa 81 Sc lie enviaba. Era
una joya, 10 dicho.
Dicen otros que, viccima &c IA eter-
ma viri,idad lugareha, los grenadines
ouisieron desposeer = los leoneseS de
su reliqaia armada: IA maSa ~pensacora
de 81 poeta. HemOs escrito NAL: de.
poeta de Nicaragua. del poeta de Cen
tro America, del poeta de America;
todavia mas: del poeta grandloso que
Ilen6 eli mundo latino con las vibran-
,es melodias de su Ira = fur honra &c
la raza. orgullo de cuanto5 haoIan a
castellana lengua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-15
Cuando Sc advirtio ell secuessro.

E. cerebro de Ruben-dice nuestro
comunicante-estaoa guardaco en-
una urna de CRYSTAL en- ia Casa dc Sa-
lud del doctor DebayIe. Cuatro dlas
non.as logr6 estar quieto que 10 de-
iaran tranquilo. Una maHana. a CO.
menzar el quinto dia, el doctor Es-
colastico Lara pregunt6 al doctor Do
Dav', Iu' IRA Ir "A pr"r,o>a Nl>''ra.
Aqui esa,-dijo e! eminente medi-
90 nicaraguano, y Sc dirigio al sitio C"
donde Ia habia dejado.
NADIA, e local estaba vacio; ape
mas 81 flotaban en- e. liqujdo alguna~
particulaS denunciadoras dc 81 estan-
cia pasada en- aquelia transparente
PRISON.
81 hubiera de creerse en- 10 sobre-
natural. bIen podria penSarSe que
asustado el cerebro rubendariano del
proposito de 81 noble amigo de 50
meterIe a IN inquisitorial analisi>,
en- que rcSulraria que tai c:-cu4Tolu-
cion era deforme, genial 0 vulgar;
uue tai cisura era profunda o no '
este globulo mas prominente que
aquel otro. podria p~eusarSe. declmoS,
que habia huido.
Pero la muerte. que TODD 10 anIqui-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-18
Money Loaned to Bosola.

Bogota, Columhia, July IA con-
tract has been signed Boy the munich
palit,. of Eo4ota ana a New York III
unucial concern under which Eoeota
win secure loan OF $4,000 coo The
loan will be secured by the public
utilities of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-18

Philadelphia, July Flour deaths
and numerous prost1ti"ns were re-
ported today as due 20 the heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
READY TO
FIGHT FOR COIN
Army OF Heirs Wants Share
Of Hetty Green's
Money
SON ISN'T WORRYING


NEW YORK, July Col. T.. H.
H. Green. fon Of the late Iietty
Green. and with his slater. heir To
the millions OF the richest woman
In the world" expects a contest
over $1,000. 900 Of the estate left
by his mother And 1900 persons
will he Interested IN ".
Returning today from his moth.
er'g funeral. Col. Green declared
the contest would be OF "sigantic
proportions
Hes Not interested
Neither he nor his sister 10 In
terested. however he said The
contest will be for the sum Of
81. SOC. 600. loft by Gideon Rowland.
who died ia 1898. Green said
Rowland was the father OF q
cousin OF Hetty Green. ON the
death n the cousin. silvia How,
land. the money Was LEFT to Mrs
Green 10 seysrt 20 the Rowland
heirs when she died
Raised an Army
There are nnw 1900 heirs OF
old Gideon. said Green. and all
want part Of tine 81 800. 600. The
family had children by swarma
old Gideon himself had rs. and ~.
cry one OF these 10 raised a big
family II wAG an army 81 dc.
scendauts Ia no time
Like her mother Mrs Mathew
Aston WilkA. co.beueficiary with
Col Green 10 the millions Of Mfs.
Green, Ia not attracted by the Eid.
as social heights 20 which her
money might taAe her
Doesn't Like Society"
with her Ahare 81 the estate. es.
tlmated TO be $4,000. 900. Mrs
Wiikn will seek to avoid social
giamot. her friends gay Society.
as typifled Newpo and Bar liar.
bor. stands ready 10 accept the
lteiresH. but she desires crly the
quiet uf her former life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
HUNGARY APPEALS
FOR MORE TROOPS

GENEVA. Iuiy 54--DtsAonsion
between Austrian and Hungarian
statesmen over the disposition OF
the Austrc Hungarian armies. was
reported In adviees received here
today.
I'll. Hungarians. greatly alarmed
At the prospects OF a Russian IN.
vasion. successfully urged the
withdrawal OF troops from the
Italian front To- help check tho
sisvs Tha Italians Immediately
advanced in the Treptino. and tho
Austrian leaders appealed To the
government to stop III. tranafcr of
troops from the Italian front. lcai
Trent and the surrounding region
faii into Italian hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
START DEATH PROBE

BOSTON. July T-Twenty.two
persons. including ten nov under
arrest. viii appear before the grand
Jury when the probe into the mys.
terry surrounding the death OF Miss
Margaret Ward begins today
Little progress has been made In
the case since the arrest OF the str
men in an automobile In Salem
Wednesday morning. with tho body
OF the dead woman In the car. The
men continue to declare that the
woman was alive when taken from
the Warren st house. in Roxbury,
but the police claim they have evil
dence that death occurred IL hours
nj least. before that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
NOW CONSIDER
new PROBLEM
President Wilson and Cabinet
Prepare to Aid
Carranya
HELP RESTORE ORDER
~ ROBERT J. BENDER
u, p. staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. July THE
American Mexican situation today
had ehans,d from one that con
templated var to one contempiat
ing rehabilitation ~ Carranxa i
country. How 10 brInE peace and
prosperity out Of the Mexican
chaos. was the problem of Presl
dent Wilson and his cabinet
| The session was expected TO mark
the second step by the president
In working out the Mexican ques
ton.
Consider Note
Primarily. the cabinet had for
consideration Secretary Lansing =
reply to Secretary Aguilar'a pacific
note This formally accepts the
idea OF direct negotiations. and. I,
Is understood. indicates the willing
ness OF this government 20 go a
long way In helping restore the
shattered republic
other problems OF prime i'm.
portance before the cabinet we're
First. what Is 20 be done about
guarding the border and permit
ting Carranza TO establish par.
allei patrol IN environments on his
side OF the line
Send Guard ronef
Second what To do about send.
lng militlalnen on the border 90
their homes with an increase OF
the regular army 10 fill their
| places
Third and basleaily most i'm.
portant. what to do TO place Mex.
leo on firm footing among the
nations
Need stoo. ooo. 900
With respect to the latter. the
administration feels Il cannot uoN
encourage bankers 10 extend aid
IN Mexico. bat Il IL hopeful Car
rama can nov take a strong guild
iug hand which wtii insure a
stable government ultimately and
thus affcrd the opportunity for
American financial aid
According to high official.
500. 600 900 would be the salvation
Of the nation II II could be obtain.
cd upon other than eonfiscstory
terms. The great fear 10. however.
that loan sharks may demand
Mexico as their collateral prop
onltiou which CaFranra would
heartily reject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
TO COVER DIMPLED ]
KNEES THIS SEASON

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July -
Summer maids with dimpled knees
must stop parading the beach in
chorus girl aquatic costumes This
was the order handed down. the
first reform edlct of the season.
Daily professions OF pretty girls
In abbreviated surf attire" have
been stopped. and blnshing cops
have been appointed cenaors OF
beach raiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
THEY PUSSYF00T

NEW YORK. July The Ma.
tionai Educational association 'pus
syfootsd" today. when II came down
TO a vote on the question Of mill
,ary training In schools. After pic.
tnr~nque and oftim~H lurid debate.
the association adopted a resolu,
ton which. while neither fayoring
nor disspproving Of compulsory
training. recognition the right OF
states and municipalities TO order
such training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
MOVIE OPERATORS
RISK LIVES TO GET
PICTURES OF DRIVE

WASHINGTON. July -
America will soon be seeing the
big drive In the movies, accord.
ING TO a private London cable
gram received today by one of
the embassies here.
Probably no such battle has
ever before been recorded" the
message says. The einereta.
graph operators are everywhere
ard exposing themselves with
great heroisr, securing pic.
lures Of troops actually leaving
the trenches under a CALLING
fire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
LATEST TIMING NOW
IS TO SNIFF MUSIC

CHICAGO. July - Robert "
Stevens. director Of music At chi.
rAgo university. found nsw use
for the human NOSE today smell.
ing music Each Kind OF music
has q distinctive smell. Stevens
said The Souaa march has q
piercing sharp odor Sampson
smelis like onions and fagiime
like hash. for instance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
YOUNG SPALDInG IS
KILLED IN FLANDERS

SAN DIEGO. July ALBERT G.
spaidlng. IT,. adopted son OF the
late A. G. spsidlns. millionaire
sporting goods manufacturer. was
killed In action In Flanders on July
according to word received here
today.
spalding was a lieutenant in the
Tenth Royal inniskillen fusilliers
and met his death IN the first few
hours OF the great drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

WASHINGTON. July Cen.
Pershing's column will not only re-
main within Mexico for the time
being. but II may even he sent
further south to take a hack at the
villa band reported % have p-ac-
ticaily annihilatsd a Carranxa gar
rison near ~Jiminez "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
RAMSEY IS DEAD

EAST ORANGE, y. j.. July -
Ernest Ramsey. president OF the
Lorraine. Ashland & Southern rail-
road. and former president OF the
Wabash. died at his home here
early today. following a stroke OF
apoplexy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

~ you don't believe
thar oliver q Wallace
IL a baseball bug. sou
certainly viii ~hen he
plays Casey nj the
Rat on our s3a. 600
wurli,xer Orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HELP FAMILIES

The Commercial Club has ap-
pointed special committee. made
up OF NJ. A. Gottateln. A. VI. Baker
and NJ. r. Wells 10 cooperate
With the Red Cross in caring for
families suffering because the Ma.
tioual Cuardamen hsyo been called
10 the border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
-LuLL IN FIoATlNo

PARIS. July THE iuil in the
fighting on tho French front on both
sides OF the river somms. where the
allied offensive IL under way. con.
tlnued thruout tho night The war
office today reported utter calm on
the Somm~ front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07

PETROGRAD. July RUSSIAN
troops have occupied Cradle and
komcrovo. an official statement
from the war office announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-07
coNcEtTeo

Ia Jones conceite6F
Well. he thlnka he understands
the German and Mexican questions
and women Judge.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

Mrs M V. Evans and son of New
 HTJaven have returned home after Q
 RyIsits with DT. Mendel Volkenheim Of this city
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
EPISODE VI.

Only the fear of the dire threat of the judge to ''clear the room if there was any disturbance" held the specta- tors silent at. the sound of that name, for Dr. Foster had played his role in many another courtroom, while his fame was a byword all over the world Kings Of Wall Street owed their grip upon affairs to his care when mental ,breakdowns seemed in- evita ble.
 He was a tall man, but the dig nifty of his carriag ge, and the way he held his shoulders, lent him an ap- pearance of great height as he took his place in the witness-box and held up his right hand to take the oath.
 ''Dr. Foster, you specialize in dis eases of the brain, do you not?"
 T do. In both mental and nervous ills.''
 Have you a sanatorium just out side this city?"
 T have"
 Have you ever seen the defendant before?'
 T have seen Miss Page on several occasions. The first time was when I saw Mr. Langdon, whom I had known for some years, drive up with girl beside him in the motor. She seemed to be asleep or only partially con- scious. She opened her eyes as I came up, and got unsteadily to her feet, and then I noticed that her heavy veil hid the fact that her face was livid from some great suffering. After we had given her into the charge of Nurse Walton I took Mr. Langdon into my office, where he told me briefly of Miss Pages attack of madness, and the incidents that had led up to ii. Do you wish me to re- iterate the story in detail?" he asked. turning toward the judge. "It is substantially the same as that which has already been told by Mrs. Page and the man MacPherson.
 T do not think it will be neces- sary." said His Honor drily, looking interrogatively towards Langdon, and the latter shook his head.
 Not at all,' he said. "On the con- trary, we will skip the story, but I have one or two questions to ask re- garding it. At the time of the tell ing, where were your"
 Sitting at the desk in my private office. I was both disturbed and shocked at what MT. Langdon told me, and l got up and began pacing to and fro, finally taking up my stand by the window. While MT. Lang don was still talking I saw an auto mobile drive furiously up to my gate and a man leap out. My exclama ton drew Langdon to the window and he cried sharply, My God! that's David Pollock
 Did you already know who he wasp
 Yes, I had heard of him from various men who had been my pa stients, and MT. Langdon had already told me that MT. Pollock was engaged to Miss Page, and also something of how that engagement had been brought about
 Was MT. Pollock brought to your office?"
 ."NO. l went out into the hall to meet him and took him into the gen eral ception-rOom. He seemed much agitated and asked without pre- liminary greeting if Miss Page were
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
CAN[EaeIN

| ear and out the other, or through the eyes and out of the back of head, be- cause they are too general, too vague. Definite things stick
 There is no factor, to my mind. so potent in advertising as definiteness. l used to trade with two grocers. One had a sign in his window, "The Best Groceries at Reasonable Prices" The other had a little bulletin board on which he suggested each day various articles on which he was specializing or which were appropriate to the sea- son. I can't tell you how often I bought these articles, because they were definitely brought to my mind.
 Making a Picture More Definite.
 The other day we had been to sec some wonderful greenhouses and were tryin gto describe them. You can't imagine ho wlovely it was to stand at one end and look down that long vista of pink carnations" I told my moth CT. "Why, it must have been almost two hundred feet long"
 Mother looked impressed but vague. How do you expect her to realize two hundred feet?" laughed my compar- ion. Tell her they were as long as 1IoIl NOul 1IOllI SSjIS lO ny HOuSGs At which definiteness, my mothers face lit up with comprehension and appreciation.
 An exaggerated definiteness is Of ten the basis of humor On dance order was an interminable list of patronesses. Why the thousand pa tronesses?" Molly asked one of the sponsors of the dance. Of course We laughed. Why so many patron- esses ?'' wouldn't have been funny at all
 friend of mine always greets any vague, general statement with such as?"-a demand for a concrete ex- ample.
 You would be surprised to see how ' many people can't answer her intel- ligently.
 Could you back up all your general statements by definite ones?
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
REVELATIQNS0F WIFE
How Madgc. Managed" Dicky's
 Mother.
By ADELE GARRN,ON

How Madgc, "Managed'' Dicky's
 Mother.
 "How do you do Margaret" said my mother n-law almost genially.
 "Good evening"" I managed to ar ticilate. but it was hard work, for l was so astonished at her attitude.
 Dicky had told me that my mother in-law had recovered from her i'll humor and that I was to treat her as If nothing had happened, but I was not prepared for the matter of-fact friendliness with which she ignored all the exciting events of the even ing. .......
 She even made no comment upon katie's presence or the undignified d banter between Dicky and the girl. Yet I knew that a short time before she had discharged Katie for her rudeness to Dcky about my de- parture.
 Dicky sprang up his face a study Of amazement and chagrin. He knew that his mother had heard his rail- lery of Katie and the embarrassment ot the knowledge showed in his face.
 I may have f1attered myself, but I thought I also read in his eyes that he did not exactly relish the presence of even his mother in these first m om ents of our reconciliation. But he bowed to her in the cOurtly ia shion that endears Dicky to all elderly women, and drew a chair for her
 Come on, mother,' he said, , T know you will join us I'll bet the smell of the coffee awoke you. I never knew you to fail to scent cup of good coffee anywhere in your vicinity
 His mother smiled faintly. Yes, ; she admitted, 1T did smell the coffee and I felt that I simply must have a cup" t~erst.,E ts.a.z~ r.."' ~".r' cr.. T am so glad it is ready l said
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
Be Definite

The position of editor of the Wom- ans Page on big daily was vacant It was a desirable position. Applicant after applicant came to the manag- ing editor. He asked each one what ideas sine had to offer, what she planned to put on the page.
 Whereat they all looked blank, They had no definite plans. What they wanted was the position. They all knew they could fill it perfectly we'll better than it had ever been filled before in fact, but they had no plan of action as to how they would do this.
 The managing editor sent them all away, promising that he wanted them he would send for them.
 He did not send. For, by and by, the woman he was looking for came. He didn't know she was the woman, until he asked her his question, What would you do with the page?' She Had Something to Offer Dcsihes
 Self Confidence.
 She gave him no large gencra!tttos for answer Insteal, she took from her handbag a paper she had pre- pared and spread it before him. It contained her plan of campaign. It was chock full of ideas. It repre- sented hours of thought and study on the problems she was offering to attack. And, above all,- it was deft- mite, full of concrete examples.
 The managing editor didn't tell that woman he'd send for her if ne wanted her. He offered her the posi- ton at the salary she asked-more than he had ever paid before.
 That's a true story. And it shows what definiteness can accomplish.
 Definiteness always accomplishes things, it is thought concentrated in to power.
 Definiteness is always ready to translate the general into the par ticular, the abstract into the concrete. How Many Indefinite Things Go In
 One Ear and Out the Other?
 So many things pass through one
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

cordially. Let me get it for you right away"
 Dicky threw me a. miscellaneous glance. Going to tell Katie that she won't be eaten alive?" he oueried
 with an audacious glance at his
 m other. *s -.
 I felt my knees shaking at his
 temerity. I fully expected that his
 mother would be deeply offended. and
 that the whole miserable business of
 the evening would be brought up
 again But to my surprise she simply
 smiled, and said to me in a tone dis
 tinctly cordial:
 Thank you. That is very kind of you" I hurried to the kitchen to find katie sobbing in a chair in a corner with her apron thrown over her head.
 pulled the apron from her face and
 gave her little shake. Do stop this nonsense, Katie," I said firmly. Nothing is going to happen to you.' "Oh, Missis Graham, dear Missis Graham, you mean I no have to go sway?"
 No "Waiting" Required. "Of course not Katie,'' I answered, "but you must remember not to answer Mr. Graham S nonsense, and to control yourself better. Now pour a cup of coffee for Mrs. Graham quickly and I will take it to her." Katie jumped as if she had been shot. "Ain't dot a shame,' she asked Of the air. My madam doing my work and me crying like one little fool.''
 She poured the coffee and brought it to me.
 You want me to bring it in ?' she asked anxiously. "No, tank you, Katie l answered "you look too upset. Go and bathe } our face and smooth your hair.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

overtime to make it grand success. Many box parties have been arranged among the society people of New Britain and many other theater par ties will be given on the opening night. Practically the entire orchestra has been bought out. It is hinted that a reception will be given to Miss Herne after the first performance at which her many friends will be given a chance to congratulate the actress dramatist. It is believed this is one of the few instances where an actress in stock has written and will play her own drama.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
7RzC..- c.

picturization were made. Owing to MT Corbett's popularity with the "home folks" this picture has been drawing big crowds since Wednesday. Tonight will be the last time it will be shown here.
 Charles Cherry, who figures prom- inently in the other feature, is one of the big lights of the theatrical world and his work as a screen actor is of an exceptionally high order This picture is also scheduled for to- morrow.
 Other pictures for tonight and Sat urday are the Knickerbocker film. "Who Knows?" with Jenr% King and Daniel Filfether; the three-part Ex- sanay drama, The Despoiler." and two new reels of The Girl And The Game series.
 In addition three good vaudeville acts are playing.