davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
THE TIMES :

Vernon Lloyd of Lowell. is working
In this city now. He expects to work
here most Of the summer.
wade Bender. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bender OF Grapevine street, has
been selected president OF the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity for the coming
Year at the University OF Chicago
Mrs Carlin entertained the Tuesday
evening 500 club at her home on Hem
lock street Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Hilem and Mrs Carlin. The next
meeting Will be with Mrs. Covington.
Mrs Hart received card from her
son Walter this morning stating that
he had passed through Fort Wayne and
was on his way to New Jersey.
Very special at Columbia theatre to-
night. Clara Kimball Young will be
featured in one of the best and strong
est productions she has yet appeared
in The Price She Paid. Be sure to see
this excellent feature tonight. 6-s-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-08
T REC KLE s
Row Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as
the prescription othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
be strength-from any druggist and
apply little of it night and morning
worst freckles have begun to disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. 1t is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine as this is sold under guarantee
of money back if it fails to remove
kles-Adv.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
Is de Noviembre de 1917

de Luna nj p1eZa algurla. LO prime
70 que lie ocurrio fue que ~estaria an
ferma, Y este lie oprimio Ell corazon
horriblemente, tanto mas, cuando que
la noche anterior habia salido al bal
con toda abrigada y con cierto que
brantamiento en- la voz; pero ella lie
asegur6 que NADIA tenia. Hubiera que
rido tocar a la puerta, subir, infor-
marse, ir hasta su lecho y no moverse
de ALI hasta que Sc a~liviara. Empero.
hubo de %resignarse, y Sc retro GUAM
do las estre1las, somnolientas y can
sadas comenzaban tambien a r%etirar-
Sc del cielo.
Dos noches mas sucedio 10 mismo:
e1 mismo ~silencio, las mismas SOM
bras, la misma incertidumbre y ma.
yor desperation. lQuien sabe ST
sus temores serian infundados?. ....
No seria mas bien que hubiese salido
la familia dejando solo a los criados?
..Entonces ella, su Margarita, Sc ss-
taria divirtiendo, gozando, mientras
Ell viva en- un inferno de dudas; tai
vez, a esa bora, estaria TN galan cerca
de ella cortejandola 49,. .Esta sospe-
cha lie hincaba en- Ell alma una cruel
espina.
A la tercera noche. Andres, en- el
paroxismo de la desperation, esta-
ba resuelto a cometer cualquiera 10
cura por informarse de 10 que sucedia
a Margarita.
..... Hacia un frio glacial, uno de los
mas crudos del invierno, in frio capaz
de congelar la columna de mercurio
del barometro. .... Sobre los cam
pos habia tendida una gran sabana
blanca; los arboles ateridos y desnu-
dos, parecia que lloraban lagrimas de
nieve..... Los BALCONIES seguian ilu-
minados; en- ell jardin, Ell aqua de la
fuente que tenia la figura de una gran
concha. rebosaba magnificamente eau
sando calosfrio a una Nina de mar
mol que banaba ALI sus tobillos, y que
sorprendida por I'm amor de bronco,
hacia por cubrir sus d%esnudez con
un ramillete de lilas y nenufares. La
aracaura estaba inmovil, la enredade-
ra mustia. Tanto s~ilencio Y quietud
daba a todas aquellas plantas aspecto
de momias. Solo la luna Sc atrevia a
desafiar aquel frio y llegaba otra vez
tibia Y compasiva a e~nredarse en- los
lirios.
POGO mas tarde que de cOstumbre,
oy6 Andres la t%riste, la enferma Soma
ia. y SUI corazon latio como 81 repen-
tinamente hubiera despertado de una
PARALYSIS. Aquella vez tocaba Marga-
rita como nunca; hubierase creido
que daba un adios a la existencla y a
las flores. Sus padres estaban con E.
LA, y los dos Sc miraban Y lloraban
furtivamente ciudando de que no los
viera su hija. La p%recaucion por 10
demas, era inutil, porque Margarlta
estaba muy lejos de las personals y CO.
sas que la -r~odeaban. Su imprudencla
Ia condujo al extreme de ~levantarse
del lecho, enferma, venciendo la resis-
tencia de sus padres, para If al piano
a desahogar sus cuitas, y tambien pa
ra hacer comprender a Andres, 81 an
daba por ahi, que pensaba en- ell aun.
que no pudiera salir a hablarle. ion!
81 no hubiesen estado ALI sus padres
aun a riesgo de MORN ALI mismo, hui
biera salido, iva 10 creo que hubiera
salido! No pudiendo hacerlo, desaho-
gaba en- ell piano csc dolor mas.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
UNA SONATA DE BEETHOVEN

SUI piano porque lie avlvaba ell recuer-
do de Andres y en- Andres porque "a
mandolo, lie daba la clave para enten-
derse mejor con su piano.
iOh! era una gran artista esta pc
uuenita mujer con sus dieCiseis abri-
les de pelo blonde y ojos mas azules
que un cielo primaveral. Habia que
yer sus dedos de tibia porcelana re-
correr el teclado con suprema dellca-
deza. dando a la melodia n vida que
tenia latidos y palpitaciones. Cuando
delante de las ~visitas tocaba la soma
ia de Beethoven Gel Rayo de Luna
era obieto de enthusiastic admiration.
"Sera una celebridad', era la Erase
que salia de todos los labios. Claro
que habia razon para decirlo. iQue a
cariciadora melancolial iQue pene-
trante perfume de amor y de juven-
tud, de felicidad y de bellezai En- al
gunos p~asajes no Sc saba 81 era la
musica la que necesitaba de esa al
ma. o 81 era SUI alma IA que necesita-
ba de esa musica. Acaso tocaba asi
porque pensaba en- su Andres; 10 que
ria tanto......!
Habia otra cir-cunstancia: cuando
el ioven estudiante merodeaba por a
hi en- las noches, como los padres de
la nina ignoraban estas relaciones,
tenia senal convenida: 81 ola tocar
"E1 Rayo de Luna, podia acercarse.
Las vidrieras del balloon Sc ADRIAN con
sigilo y aparecia Margarita dentro de
lie penumbra que proyectaba ell muro,
como la sombra de una Illusion. En-
seguida comenzaba a ~desenredar la
zebra de soda roja, trayendo en- la
punta dos o tres flores recien corta-
das de su jardin, y Ell plieguito azul
con dos o tres frases de amor cogidas
al vuelo de las castidades de SUI CO.
razon. 81 habia tempo, platicaban
furtivamente a%lgunos INSTANCES y
Margarita volvia a meterse en- su pa
lacio encantado.
Andres encontraba TODD este como
un a%rtificio de magos. Era un pedazo
de realidad fantastico, joyante, que
dittaba infinitamente del resto de
realidad de su vida, y en- este lumino-
so y p%erfumado rincon era donde Sc
habia refugiado y habia puesto a ar
der su corazon para dejarse consul
mir en- SUI llama. La realidad Sc ha-
bia hecho delirio, Ell delirio sc habia
tornado ensueno y de aquel ensueno
no sofia despertar algunas noches ST.
no a horas muy avanzadas.
Cuantas veces, despues de despe-
dirse, quedaba 81 por aquellos sitios
49,. Cuando todos dormian, Ell rom
daba la calle una y otra vez, besaba
los muros p%ensando que detras po-
dria estar su amada, daba la vuelta
por la reja de hero, donde aspiraba
con v~oluptuosidad la frescura embal-
samada del jardin....y ALI quedaba
prendido su p~ensamiento. en- extasis,
en- un arrobamiento mistico; ALI Sc a
ferraba su alma avida de vibraciones,
escuchando "El Rayo de Luna" que
tocaba Margarita y contemplated Ell
que Gaia desde Ell cello y que llegaba
a e~nredarse. triste y fantastico, en- las
frondas y en- los lirios.
Luego volvia a su casa, pero sin po-
der comedian con los libros estas ina
genes que quedaban persistentes en-
su cerebro, como una nube de polvo
de orc tras de la cual cintilaban los
ojos de su amada como dos bellos lu-
ceros.
IIna nOche Andres eet,vo haeta
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
1Y QUE?

q L QOC!
lie importa acaso al ruisenor ~salvaje
La fiera tempestad que Sc avecina?
Sc oculta NADIA mas en- ell ramaje
Y entona su cancion, en- un ~lenguaie
Que vibra tras las hojas de la encina.
Ash con nuestro amor, ique importaria,
La espantosa borrasca de la vida?
Por ramaje tendras ell alma mia,
Por canto y oracion, nuestra algeria
Y los besos ardientes que tie pida.
GILBERTO A. VALIENTE.
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
EN- Ell ALMA

10y TODD vive en- mi pero iquen sabe!
Entire la sombra, la conciencia mia
canta, con ideal melancolia,
no sc que sueho misterioso y grave.
Por una estela de orc va la nave
.rumbo hacia ell horizonte en- agonfa,
y a 10 lejos, nostalgia del dia,
en- ell postrer fulgor sc bana un ave.
Yo pongo en- la remota lontananza
una piadosa y mfstica esperanto
como una ofrenda a mis- delirios vagos,
y junto mis- humanos desconsuelos
al dolor infinite de los cielos
y a la immortal ~tristeza de los lagos.
LUIS G. URBINA
Hispano América., 1917-11-18
Triptico Crepuscular.
EN- Ell CELLO

FL cielo y 20 quedamos frente a frente.
Y eran como tropel de informes canes
Persiguiendo una fuga de thames,
Las NUDES milagrosas del Poniente.
En- ell fondo de purpura candente,
los forzados y altivos ademanes
erguianse en- colericos afanes
y vaguedad y sueno...
De repente
Sc ilumino de sol ell friso obscure,
y ell sol inferno, sideral y puro,
rompic en- observation-disclosures de escarlata
resplandecio con palidez de luna,
y lentamente sc deshizo en- una
apacible vision de opalo y plata.
EN- Ell LAGO
Las aguas, con azul fosforescencia,
reflejan ell crepusculo divine
mas tenue, mas sutil, mas CRYSTALLINE
bajo la luminosa trasparencla.
Las ondas en- su garrula impaciencla,
Sc desgranan en- polvo diamantino,
y en- una rosa de nacar, dulce y fino,
diluyen, de los rojos, la violencia.
Los matices celestes, aureos domos,
torres de llama, ~encajes policromos,
submarines alcazares fabrican;
Y ell lago, en- la fusion de los dolores,
es un maure joyante, que salpican
de petalos de luz, ardientes flores.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-02-02
Saturday Set For
Big Coyote Drive

Those who gathered at. the
schoclhouse Sunday to discuss plans
for the coyote drive scheduled fol-
Monday, January goth. decided that
there had not been sufficient notice
and accordingly postponed the day
to next Saturday, Feb. 3rd.
1t is planned to divide the crew
into three squads at the start. Sam
Allard will have charge of the
squad which will form the west
wall. These will follow the trans
mission line and come east until
they meet the center line of the
circle. The east wall. in charge OF
Herb Huff, will start near the Hnf.
reiter place and will drive to the
Curtis corner, where they will
meet the center of the circle. Those
living near the R. j. Roberts place
will gather at his place Saturday
at 8 a. M, and will make up one
end Of the west wall. Those living
near the center of the circle will
gather at the Produce company
store at 8 a. m. and will be distrib-
uted along the line by autos. The
finish of the drive will be on Cham
bers bar. north of town, where
probably the heaviest slaughter
will take place. Only shot guns
with BIB shot will be allowed on
the drive until the bar ia reached,
when a select few will handle the
rifles. An invitation is extended
to everybody to take part.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-02-02
Beyers Building
Sold to F.M.Weil

The old White Bluffs Mercantile
company building, in which The
Produce company has been doing
business since last June, was sold
by A. R. Beyers on Friday to F. M.
We'll. The consideration was
$4,000, part of which was cash and
the balance in trade--Mr. We'll
turning in his Ford car. 1mmedi.
ately upon the conclusion of the
deal with MIR. Beyers. Mr.. We'll
transferred the property to The
Produce company.
This building was one of the
first erected in White Bluffs when
the town was located on the river
and was the first one to move to
the present location of the town
when the general movement to the
railroad started in July, 1915.
The two corner lots on which the
building is now located are valued
at 81, 900, which would make the
building cost The Produce company
900, at which price it is consid-
cred ge cd buy.
It is the intention Of The Pro-
duce company to remodel the build.
ing and to expend quite little
sum in re-arranging it to suit their
needs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-02-02
HoNoRs FOR BENSON

E. F. Benson has been offered
and has accepted the position Of
commissioner of agriculture. the
appointment to be effective April
LIST.
The position was offered Mr..
Benson about three years ago by
Governor Lister. At that time
other business arrangements made
it impossible for him to accept. p,
Mr.. Benson was the receiver for
the old Hanford Irrigation & Pow
er company just before that prop
erty passed into the hands Of the
Henry X. T. Lyons interests. He
is now receiver for the Alfalfa
Land company. He hds large land
holdings in the eastern part of the
state, particularly in the Yakima
valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-02-02
Milwaukee Authorizes
Bonds to EleCtrify Road
Avery to Pacific Coast
May Mean Power From Priest Rapids
Which. Means Dam Will be Built
Which Spells Prosperity for Us

| Directors of the Chicago, Milwau.
kee & St. Paul railway on January
18th authorized the Identification
of the Puget Sound division of its
system from Avery, Idaho, to the
Pacific coast. and authorized the is.
suance of $50. 900. 900 in bonds for
that purpose.
The foregoing Associated Press
dispatch confirms the prophecy
made in this paper three weeks ago
It seems to be a pretty well-estab-
lished fact that the power for that
part of the road from Avery, Idaho,
to Othello, the last division point
of the railroad east OF the Column
bia river. will be furnished by the
Washington Water Power company
of Spokane. although the contract
is made with the Montana and In
ternational power companies. who
now furnish theA power for that
part of the system that is now cleo
trified in Montana.
Just who or what companies will
furnish the poweryfrom Othello to
the coast is problematicar. Every
body is taking a. guess at it. A
great majority of those who believe
they are in q position to- know
think that the power will come
from Priest Rapids. H. B. Earling,
vice president of the railroad, said,
when questioned on this point, that
1.-THE Montana and International
power companies have secured ade-
quate power sites in the Cascade
mountains and along the St. Joe
river in the vicinity of Spokane to
supply the new unit"
Work on the identification of the
new unit will begin at once, Vice
president Earring says,
1t is probable that the unit from
Avery to Othello will be electrified
first, and while this work is going
/ on, supreme effort will no doubt
be made to have Congress enact
legislation that will permit of the
development of the Priest Rapids
site. To harness the Columbia at
this point will,call for the expendi-
ture of a great many million dol
lars and it is not probable that cap
ital could be found to develop a
site Of that size until legislation is
enacted that will make the invest
ment safer and more perm anent
than it is now. That there is ire
-mendous pressure behind the wa
terpower legislation now being
urged in Congress is evidenced by
the Congressional Record. At a
conference Of the Democratic mem,
bers recently. it was decided to
prune down the must 60" pro-
gram to just four big measures,
and the waterpower bill was the
first one named.
The railroad no doubt has q
waiting" contract with some of
the power companies on the sound,
in case it is found impractical for
any reason to have the Priest Rap.
ids site developed. There are sew.
Ieralathings, however, that indicate
that the building ssof the dam at
that point will not be much longer
postponed. 1t is reported that the
Diamond D ranch, owned by Dam
Brothers of Seattle, about 200 acres
Of which is seeded to alfalfa, and
which will be under water when
the dam is built, will not be farmed
this year. Government engineers
are at the Rspids now, measuring
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-02-02

Lie opCCu VI tIlC WoCcLs lucy nave
been there numerous times in the
past year gathering other data.
This data is probably necessary for
the department to have before the
site could be leased, and the secur-
ing of it now will save much time
when the water-power bill is passed.
By executive order, dated January
LIST, strip of land 100 feet wide
and long enough to make 80 acres
in all was withdrawn for Power
Reserve Site No. 573. The order
covers land SO feet on either side
of the Pacific Power & Light COM
pany transmission line from Priest
Rapids toward White Bluffs, al
though the strip is not continuous
according to the description given
in the notice. The land is reserved
for electrical transmission purposes
and cannot be settled upon by
homesteaders. This was probably
done to prevent "squatters" hold
ing the power company up by set
thing on some of this land when the
big news breaks that the dam is to
be built and the great development
work started.
The following paragraphs are
taken from an article appearing in
a recent issue of the Yakima Re-
public, commenting on the electri-
fication Of the Milwaukee and the
possibility of securing the power
therefor from Priest Rapids:
When the assets of the Hartford
Irrigation & Power Co. were put
up at auction here March 20, 1915,
to satisfy a judgment obtained in
the federal court, a Boise, Ida, at
torney was the high bidder. paying
$386,0O0. The same day this at
torney announced his principal was
Henry H. K. Lyons Of Denver.
Mr.. Lyons has never revealed
who his principals were. To a rep
resentatiye of the Republic who in
terviewed him in Denver q few
days after the sale here, Mr.. Lyons
naively said he was not sure for
whom he had purchased 1.-THE prop
erty but admitted he had acted only
as an agent.
In June following Mr.. Lyons d.
vided the assets purchased by him.
The power plant and site at Priest
Rapids, the pumping station at
Coyote and the transmission lines
were transferred to the Black Rock
Power & Irrigation Co.; the Con-
sumers Ditch Co. took over the de-
livery of water to the farmers and
the Agathon Land Co. took the land
and other assets.
If there have been any transfers
since that time they have only been
on the stock books of the companies
and Lyons, or his principals. have
those.
High officials Of the Milwaukee
railroad have visited the Priest
Rapids section at various times, the
company's engineers have every
acre of ground fully plated and
have taken all necessary tests and
if Mr.. Lyons at the time of the
purchase represented the Milwau-
kee railroad, or affiliated interests.
or they have since acquired those
holdings, which is generally be-
lieved to be the fact, today's an
nouncement is equivalent to saying
that millions will be spent in the
far northeasterly corner Of Yakima
county tbk year and for several
/. wears to come.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
0anmarfs Qorreiponbante
esoraar / 9ammarf.

3sbenbnon, meoio april 1,
ggentfig ifuloe Der bore fort
Mamme uoen ON bette @rep =
maaife Ipenoerer 5aftoren en- iaa.
ban - for iaa triit fom man lsler
ia, naar man ifal gibe ct lille
lgilleoe Of 6anif 5oraar anno
1917, fortiener man oa | bet mino-
lite at foa en- tiIiuorenoe bore lto-
Itprelie af fin aorre7ponomce.
Bi er miot / Npril % enonu er
Temperament oaglig ~usoer bet
normale" og 2affeIopnere frpDer
bsilpot oeres Gsoe, ifsnt 5oraarei
efter Mlmanafen ifilloe bore | 2uf-
ten. a1ln6e man faa enooa Hoppe
@abet pod bet forte Baif oerbenne
| aroaert, men Qltl % 2ofs er
mart Iigeind p%dnifeIiat at cporipe
6ofbe GIefdnter. Mdn moa
bore 6eurpft ON man Tan afloffe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
,es III. .Rauneoirfe" fOrleOen

leOes III. aRauneoirfe1 forleOen
fslsenoe Sa9er;
gn Some ira 9feisbp bao0e mo
anfet en- 0alIft paa 90 URarf / Sc
6ruar Noaneo at pere gaaet ooer
@runien uoen 4as. 8ommeren az
ipurgte anflageoe, OH bun lite
oioite, at BUN ifulOe BABE 8as.
9ertil ioareoe bun, at oct uioite
DUN nof, men QeOen bnpoe tpun.
get benoe 0ertil for at faa 5soe.
uarer til lin tore 9srneflof, s Ser.
ioner.
9ommeren oiloe bape at pioe. 6por.
Tor bun bun baooe inoanfet Dfulf'
ten. anflageoe iuareoe oerpaa
Gne og alene al oen @rnno, al
Nailfteu iputes 6enOe for bsi.. 9e-
oen neoiattes til % Mart.
gn anoen 8one ira GeisbD bao.
Sc ligeleoes faaet en- Ntulft, mem.
Tia paa 100 Marf, FOR at u9r'
aaaet ooer @rpnien efter 5soeon
rer uoen SilIa0eIie % Bas. 80
SEN bleo neoiat I'll 90 @arf.
gn Man6 ira 6eigb1 iogmte:
Tor iamme 5orieeIie 90 @arf (ge
Sen Iso pao 100 Marf.
Stur SranOnlpffe / Srpn5. 6or
leoen Morgen opitoO Der Slolss
@aaroeier @malOs @oarO / grens
cen al De itgrite @aaroe Der i 9p
Ell. Som / ct 9tu par ale gDgnin
gerrle omipnnOte al 2uerne, og
9ebet al ire elmer par belle 8oar
ben ne0brenot til @runoen.
geboerne reOoeoe meo 9so Of
neppe 9ioet, men belle geiGtningen
Oeriblanot 8 5eite % omfring pei
40 areaturer, inoe6rPn0te. Der
imoo funOe to 9eite iom tiIbsrt
@arniionen, og life itoO i Seite
Italoen, reo0es.
GierenL @aaroeier gtpalo, bn
ifeoe i'll y9eimOal~ inoen ban ior
loo 9eboeliesbuiet, at meOtage 10,
900 0farf / Seoler, iom ban baO
De liggenOe; men i SeiteitaIoen
Jon ban MATTE igennem for a
nan no, table ban | Sfpnoin9el
@engene, ION oerpaa o8iaa br9nOt
meo alt oct an0et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23

6oorior oaier 8~annebroge
nlOrig mere, boor
6lo0en iig lgennem 5Iesoiss
fagre Slette inoer2
6Dorior lpoer 9slgens
9amp moo 0anmarfs apit
Som oct IiOite imerteiuIoe
Suf fra apnrpens grnit2
Ser on bit en- Sfare 4ninoer
uanOre Arm / 4rm,
Dtens / oeres mgrfe 8liffe
luer 9oel 9arm2
Baa Den iamme Slette, fun be.
lpit al Solens $50,
garileo' 6ienoens &ugIeresn ON
oeres 8rsores 8eo.
Ger Den lille Stare fempeo
MOB en- 6ienoe itRrf;
9IooigrsO ianf Solen, = enOt
par 0ageus beoe gerf.
Slesoig blen for iteOie lenfet
til IDrannen fait,
Ouer galen flang ct sui JON
naar ct 5ierte brat.
8erior miiteO' 5Iesuiss bigger
oeres mintre SinO,
8erfor oanore De iaa ofte
ON meo @rnno paa ain0,
Wfen ira oeres 9Iiffe lpner
Der finn folO 6oragt,
grooeren ban falOt 10 fOr en-
tifolo Onermagt.
SsnoerjDoife Biger, lptter
ale til min Sangl
So[ger Oanife ilumrer Del. men
paagner nof engang;
Sfialoer oa, S tDoife 9ansmeno
Iom | Ooermoo
Sluffeo' eoers piIoe 9erit |
Danmarfs S~ierteblool