davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

carecen de tono. Ia inteiigencia desfaiIecida y "a
tnemora iiiracasas llegandose a poner debiles
neTIy.Iosos, lenos de furia y melanc6licos. Cuandc
g Metro abandona Ia sangre de Ia mujey Ell color
sonroSado desaparece de sus mejillas. I'd.
deperta de suplir la .defciencia de hero en- ca
sanere con usar alguna forma de hero organize
tai como HERO NuXADO, exactamente de
Ia misma lorna que I'd. usaria sal en- las comidas
que carecen de ella. rs sorprendente eli notar
e. gran. n1mero de personas que sufren de defci-
encia de hero y no 10 saben. 81 I'd. no es
iuerte 2 &c siente bien. GORE de su cuenta el hacer
Ia prueba que sigue. Yea cuanto tempo puede
TRAFALGAR y que distancia puede andar sin cam
sarse. Despues tome dos tabletas de cinco granos
de HIERRO NUXADO tres wees al dia despues
de Las comidas y por dos semanas; Entonces
practique SD fuerza otra vez y yea haber 10 que q
ganado. Considerable n1mero de petsonaa
neryiosae y debiles .quienes anteriormente &c
quelaban de sus sufrimientos han lleeado a
Tecuperar "a fuerza y enerela en- dos geInanas
fernando hero en- Ia pfonia forna- Muchos
atietas y boxeadores han ganado Susluchas simple
mente porque han sabido el eecreto de la gran
tlerza v resistencia cosa que sucede cuando Sc
tiene ~bastante hero en- la t4ngre y muchos de
estos tambien han perecido y han sufndo derfotas
completes a manos de aQuellos luchadores cuya
contenia hero.
Fl General David Stuart Gordon, famoso
luchador indioy heroe de la batalla de Gettysburg
dice: "Cuando estuve malamente enfcrmo este
ano me encontraba totalnente Sin el poder 6sico
para ''volver.' Como habia hecho en- mis- anos
juveniles, Hice uso de diferentes "tonicosT sin
s~entifne NADIA mejor, pero 6ualmcnte me catefe
que los medicos recommendation extensivamente
hero organize para renovar Ia maia sanere y
haceria completamente hmpia yvigorosa y porl 70
tanto reconstruir los clerpos decayentes y debncs.
poI Tesnltado commence a tomar ei farnoso
HERO NUXADO y en- el periodic de un mes
mis- fuerzas perdidas Y dehilitadas desaparecieron
completamente, haciendome sentir otfa veg
fuerte. y ~vigoroso, condcion que iamas crei
volveria a recuperar.
81 Jues federal George w. Atkinson de Ia Cote
dc Reciamaciones de Washington. p. G. diCei
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

General John Il, Glani
dsl Eiercit0 do los rs
tadoe Unidos fRetlrad0)
q muchacho tambor do
Shiloh que lngres6 en- q
Etfrctto do los Estados
Unidob Q los IL amos de
edad. Rue ascendid0 q
Ia categoria do SarRento
porl la valentia quedemos'
tro on 10 batalia do
C~hicamauRR uuandO sofia
mente tenia Ia edad do
~ ahas. Este famoso
General dice cue al
HIERRQ NUxADO es q
t6nic0 de mas conhanzs
y dtie con 81 obtuvo loe
resultad0s mdg sornren-
denteH en- eI peoueli0
uorfodo de dos somnnaa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
I'm ~ejercito de 100000 de hombres
Soportado por el HERO NUXADO

Ell General Gordon, heroe, de Ia batalIa de G
esta al frente. Ell juez federal Atkinson,
gobernador que fue del estado de West Viz.
ginia manifesto los beneficios que eIrecebi6
delusO de este medicamento. Chas. "A. Towne,
Senador que fus de los Estados Unidos, re-
comienda Ell HIERRO NUXADO 4 todas
aquellas personals que Sc sienten en- Ia nece.
eidad de adquirir nuevas enefgias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

Sin hesitacion alguna recomiendo
Ell HERO NUXADO a las per
sonas que la impoTtancia de las
Iabores mentales 8 tisieas han per-
fnltido que su sistema llegue a ser
debilitado. Ell cuerpo desgastado 8
los nervios alterados. Me ha devueito
mi apetito y mi vitalidad. Siento
que he dcscargado Ia pesada ar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

Chimayo. N, MEX.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19

. General David Stuart Gordon
del Ei6rcito de los Estad0s
p0r 81 valiente cond1cta 0
Ia hatalia do Gettysburg. 8I
Famoso y bier conocido lucha-
dor indio. I'll General, Gordon
dice; A pesar de mi edad ME
aYanzhda ei HIERR0 NUX-
ADO me ha hecho capaz y ms
ha pfeparado para hacer f
frente Q otra campaha y q
Ami pals me neceslta estoy dis Aky
.puesto . seryirlo. VIZ
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Haven't you often wondered, when riding in a crowded automobile stage, why some manufacturer didn't get busy and turn out a real honest-to- goodness heavy and well-built car, minus the usual frills. One which is capable of attaining a good speed and at the same time possesse1 with a great deal of power. You have watched the ordinary passenger car. designed by the manufacturers to meet the usual touring and pleasure require ments of the purchaser, being driven over chuck holes. mountain grades and through mud in the service of t stage company, loaded and crowded with as many as twelve passengers, not mention the numerous pieces of bag gage, and no doubt felt that ,he car was being sadly abused
 The fact of the matter is, the car was being overloaded, over driven, and abused. Right here is where Lyle Mar GUS of the Miners Transportation conn., pany stepped out and wenS the ordi- nary bus or transportation company one better. He figured that if he was i to make his company q paying propo- sition, he was going to make his first cost of equipment, his cnly cost for a good long while to come. at any rate.
 Curt E. Henderson Ferguson Keeler salesman received the tip regarding the proposed new venture and immediately
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

set about in equipping two 2ls ton Fageol trucks with giant pneumatic tires and thenceforth headed for Globe with the result that the sale was con sumated after Marcus had witnessed the Fageols in actual operation, loaded with supplies over the route to be traversed by the stage line
 Today these two Fageol trucks rather than passenger cars, are hauling 50 and 50 passengers at a time over steep mountain grades, through sand and mud, hub deep, from Globe to the Ari- zona Commercial, Iron Capp and S. & B. mines, in comfort and ease An appropriate body has been fitted on the trucks which permits of comfort With this amount of passengers to- gether with the giant pneumatic equip ment, 1t is claimed for th1 trucks that their riding comfort far exceeds the expensive passenger car.
 Some day, if fortunate enough to make the trip in one of these huge passenger carrying trucks to one of the mines. one will quite naturally feel that the ideal in a real bus service had been established and anxiety regard ing the trucks abuse would quite ob- viously be removed, for the truck was destined and built for hard work That's the reason why they build the Fageol trucks of steel and equip them with a compound gear set which permits of six speeds ahead explained Henderson. The riding qualities Of the truck are made easier because oi the automatic spring oiling devise which allows each spring leaf to ac- tually float on a film of ai at all | times-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

dinner parties that had been planned for the week. B. c. Tremain, Jr., was down from the Evans school to eat Thanksgiving turkey with his par ents, MT and Mrs. B. G. Tremain. MT. and Mrs. F. W. Chivers of Gilbert, Mrs. Frances R. Behrends and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Behrends of La Jolla, J. A. Weis and J. Auburn of Mesa. and Wayne Heffner of Chandler. were also among the Thanksgiving diners at the hotel
 On Tuesday c. N Cotton and c. c. Manning of Gallup, New Mexico, were guests of G. W. Silverthorn at the San Marcos
 On Monday MT. and Mrs w. M. Ritter of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. A. Bradley of New York, arrived in their private car.
 Mrs. Ashley Oliver zones of Chicago ! who from former visits is we'll known ! to Phoenix society people, arrived on l Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Lindsay and R | G. Lindsay of Milwaukee, and Mrs | M Isham. Los Angeles, Cal, were among the Monday arrivals. MT. and Mrs. W. A. Graham of Phoenix, were guests of Jos. R. Loftus | on Tuesday And Prof. H. D. Evans Mir. Girley and B. G. Tremain were ! luncheon visitors at the hotel the same ] day.
 ] Included in the Saturday arrivals were Mrs. Thorndyke Hibben, Flag staff, and Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Hill Sar l Francisco.
 MT. A. C.Bartlett, of Chicago, witt ! ". F. Damon is now in Phoenix anC will occupy one of the cottages al the San Marcos for the winter, begin ming next week.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler returned the las
 of the week from a ten days visit tt
 Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
RICHES IN A LUCK STONE

A lucky stone" which John Mihok, a laborer, brought with him from Hun gary in 1903 and which has been lying around his house a quarter of cen tury, has turned out to be a pigeon blood ruby without a flaw and when cut and polished weighed 23 9-10 carats. Its value is reported to be in calculable. The ruby, said to be the largest flawless stone of it's kind Tn this country if not in the world, came back to Omaha Saturday after hay ing been polished by Gustavo Gilman a Chicago lapidist. Edmund H. Mo Carthy, an Omaha lawyer, sat by Gill man and kept his eyes on the ruby every minute of the time the stone was being cut.
 Mihok's father picked up the stone near Moson Tareas. state of Magyar Craag, Eastern Hungary. It was pretty and sparkling and the father kept it as a lucky stone. When the family emi- grated to America in 1903. they brought the stone with them. Since then it has simply been around the house Recently Mihok read a story about a sparkling stone turning out to be a diamond. He took his stone to J. P. FrenZer. Omaha jeweler, who pro- nounced it a ruby. Then he took it to Father Rigge, scientist in Creighton university, Omaha, who also pro- nounced it ruby. Mihok went to Chi cago with the stone and showed it to a jeweler who, he said. tried to steal it, so he brought 1t back to Omaha and took it to a lawyer who engineered the matter from then on. The lawyer will receive half the value of the gem for his share.
 The stone has been named the Great Mihok." It is s.5 hard and it's ST -efr-- ] ..uitv -
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
LIBERAL
CHome sector.)

Lights and noise were tabu, but there was some verbal expression of thought in undertones. The column was slog- ging forward the night before the at tack on the St. Mihiel salient.
 Wonder where we're bound for now?" spoke one doughboy during a momentary check.
 q dunno" replied a voice in the dark, but I heard an officer say it was Metz"
 Huh Metz?"
 "Sure-and he said the general meant to take it if it cost a hundred thousand lives"
 Silence for about five seconds; then: Liberal son of gun, ain't he?"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
STORMS CAUSE POSTPON|NC
 OF GAN MARCOS FUNCTIONS

telegrams telling of blizzards in other places, and with the report of an ar rival on Friday that it was showing in Southern California, by comparison the s. R. V. didn't seem to be doing so badly after all
 However. if the weather did cause the postponement of several social functions, including one notable bridge luncheon, it did not prevent res- ervations being made for similar af- fairs little later to give the god of storms a chance 10 get over his peeV- ishness. Even muddy roads, though, did not prevent many of the private
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

To be perfectly frank about it, the only person at the San Marcos who got any joy out of the weather this week was Gardener Kuntz, who, as he eomplaisantly watched his flowers, spinach, peas, chard and what not grow prodigiously, smiled at the rain drops that caused the newcomers to inquire who 1t was that named Arizona the Land Of Perpetual Sunshine" and that made the guests of former years who really felt personal responsi- bility in the misbehavior of Old Boreas, stand strictly on the defen- sive. However with the arrival of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
DITTO
Punch. London

The first recorded case of attempted economy by a government official was unfortunately a failure. It appears that somebody whose duty it is to issue all outgoing checks attached his sig nature to the first one of batch and simply put ditto" on the remainder.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Ostrich ap- pears to be a necessity this season. It may be used in the newer idea of dress trimming, or as an elaborate fan. or in the accustomed place. as hat trim ming-the place matters not. so it be used.
 A hat was found and sketched to- day which is an ideal example of the way conservative black may be bright ened with exactly the right not of color. Here the black appears close to the face, in furs. A close fitting turbap comes close to the furs, in the new patch shade of velvet Around the turban, as it's only trimming. is a band of ostrich, loosely curled, Of a shade merging into the velvet.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

One of the earliest treaties of mod
trn history was that concluded be-
tween France and Venice, i'll l499.
Charles VIII, king of France. had
nverrun Italy. but lost the fruits OF
bis conquests largely through the war
ike activities of Venice. His success
sor Louis XII, fortnight after his ac-
cession to the French throne, sent
message to the Venetians proposing
lasting peace. The doge at once senf
ambassadors to France. The ambas-
sailors found Louis at Etampes, where
.hey arrived on August Il, l49S.
Nearly four months had elapsed since
The setting out OF the kings courier
to Venice with the peace proposals.
Louis was on visit to the widow or
his predecessor, who lived in the royal
castle above the little town when the
news of the approach of the ENJOYS
reached him. He wanted to invite the
ambassadors to the castle but the
dOwager said she was not going to
have her housekeeping broken up by
a swarm Of Italians, and the castle
was out of repair and not fit to be
seen. anyway. Now, Louis had come
there counting the dowager and, king
or common, the lady's word is law In
such cases.
King Stood on a Dais.
Louis ran down to his friend. the
landlord of the Fountain inn, Il most
excellent hosiery, where he had
"crushed many a cup of sack" when
he was only duke of Orleans. The
tavern was large, the landlord man
of resource. Hangings were brought
down from the castle, and when the
yenetians arrived a great barroom
had been converted into a great hall
OF audience, all hung with Alexandrine
velvet thickly sprinkled with golden
lilies at the end where the king stood
on a dais hastily knocked together by
the village carpenter-possibly out of
the wood-box Mine hosts great arm
chair with cloth of gold thrown over
II served very we'll as throne. Here
the ambassadors presented their Gre
dentials and the king received them
speech. The next day he received the
enyoys in private audience and the
negotiations began, the Fountain inn
serving as the conference place.
For weeks and weeks the negotia
ions went on; the town was swamped
oy great men and their retirues. The
dowager looking down from her castle
walls on the turmoil below with COM
placency. Finally the king and the
ambassadors removed to the castle of
Blois, where a treaty was concluded
on February 8, 1899, the negotiations
having lasted nearly six months.
The Treaty of Peace.
When the treaty was finally signed
4 proved to be treaty of peace, in
deed. between Venice and France, but
league of war against about every 9TH
er Italian potentate except 'he doge,
'ouis threw an army into the Milanese
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
TREATY OF FOUNTAIN INN, OR BLoIs, 1899.
His Predecessors Widow 1899
of Conference Hall and
Helped Treaty That Caused War

and Duke Sfroza, loading 80 mules
with money, decamped from Milan.
Like William Of Hohenzollern, he took
his cash-box with him when he fed.
AS he left Milan he said to the We
netian ambassador: You have
brought the king of France to dine
with me, but ne will sup with you"
And he was right.
AS for the treaty of the Fountain
inn which was to insure peace forever
between France and Venice, for the
next 16 years Venice sided in arms
many times over. alternately with and
against Louis, as her interests seemed
to dictate.
The treaty begun in the Fountain
barroom which was to have imposed
Ieace and caused war was, according
to Machiavelli, the ruin of Venice :;
end he holds it up as warning against
weak states allying themselves with
strong ones.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
FORGET THE NON-ESSENTlALS
Their Pursuit Takes Time That Might
Far Better Be Devoted to Seek
ing Higher Things.

A political writer has said that for
merly, when our forefathers became
dissatisfied, they pushed further into
the wilderness; but that now, if any
thing goes wrong, we run bowling to
Washington after special legislation.
In the same spirit our age is turning
to surface conditions for strength and
peace, remarks the Unpopular Review.
Poor but free" was everywhere writ
ten with chalk or charcoal on the
houses of Florence when it was be-
sieged. and in the streets of the city
there was kindness, generosity and the
absence of thought of self. The in
sistent phrasing of our moral and So
cial right to all the ease and splendor
of the world which we can make our
own has its place. We have altogether
too much needless and shameful pow
erty; but we need to remember, never
theless, that poverty has been the
school of some of the finest attributes
and the best achievements of the race
EQualizing the outward condition Of
men cannot be an adequate substitute
for the ancient discipline of hardship
and self-reStraint.
Essentials are few. He who is con-
tent with them saves from the pursuits
of nonessentials time which he can de-
vote to fitting others to attain essen
tials; and that, we take it, is about
the noblest use that can be made Of
time,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

of ecansion upon those who fail to pro-
duce this evenings home work at to-
mUrrOw'S class"
AS was her habit after long speech,
Miss Graham crossing her long, thin
arms akimbO over her scant eXpanse
of bosom and taking in the entire room
with q single glance as if to detect
some hidden culprit, sharply asked:
"Is there any point not clearly under
stOod?"
AS a rule the bulk of her instruction,
couched in bookish language, sailed
over the heads of her pupils who for
bore availing themselves of her offer
TO further explain, as they had learned
oheir questions resulted only in repe-
alton of instructions. But contrary to
the usual habit, miss of fourteen,
with twentieth century written on her
face in unmistakable signs of powder
shouting defiance to the unwashed
neck below, arose timidly from her
seat.
Miss Graham" came in the self
conscious voice of child hearing it
self in room where whispering was
penal offense, may the incident we
tell be about love"
Miss Graham'S arms sank Imply to
her side. 1t is not on record that any
one had ever tried to determine just
how long ago she was fourteen, but it
is safe to surmiSe in that day love was
not included in the public school cur
riculum. There was difficulty in an
swering this precOcious pupil, and, of
course, ignorance even of such sub
ject must not be admitted.
1T is only necessary for me to re-
peat" was the response in the metal
lie tone of years habit, that the in
cident upon which your story is found
ed be true
And fearing lest she be unable to an
swer further questioning as safely,
Miss Graham rang the gong for dis
missal. AS the children filed from the
room in an orderly line she dejectedly
sat down, elbows on the desk, with
chin cupped in the hollow of her palms
and pressed her eyelids with the tips
of long, lean fingers.
MAY the incident we tell be about
lOve?' sounded in her ears, and eyes
tightly shut, again saw this growing
child entering girlhood asking perms-
sion to write about that which had
somehow passed her by.
PASSED me by" repeated Miss era
ham mentally. mo, not while memory
lasts"
Loud voices of the moment as the
boys wrangled over their 'mibs" and
ahe lsss ineligible tumble of iingles
sni IN time ill memorial has associated
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Genius and Matrimony.

Boyle, who would not suffer his stud
les to be interrupted by "household af-
fairs" lived as boarder with his
sister, Lady Ranelagh. Bayle and
Hobbs and Hume, as well as Gibbon
and Adam Smith, decided for celibacy.
Regarding the literary genius, Disraeli
says: "If the literary man united him.
self to woman whose taste and whose
temper are adverse to his pur-
suits, he must courageously prepare
for martyrdom." And thus the
wife of Bishop Cooper, while her hus-
band was employed on his lexicon, one
day consigned the work of many years
to the flames. and obliged that scholar
to begin second siege of Troy in a
second lexicon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

The congress that assembled to set
In order the affairs Of Europe after
the recent tremendous upheaval nat
1rally calls to mind the congress of
Vienna, which met over hundred
years ago for a similar purpose after
the vast upheaval Of the Napoleonic
wars. Then, as now, the delegates
professed to meet to establish con-
dition which should ensure a lasting
peace.
The armies Of France had been ut
terly defeated. Napoleon had en-
braced in farewell the imperial eagles
in the courtyard of FOntainebleu and
passed away to Elba. Nearly mill
lion troops, which the allied sover-
1:gns had employed to drag down
the Corsican, had gone back to their
own countries for rehabilitation or
were on their way there. The wars
which, with slight intervals for re-
freshments and rest, had ravaged the
world for 10 years. were over with
one exception. The United States
and England were still at war. The
United States had come into the con-
flict only two years before, had made
10 alliances or associations, and was
playing a lone hand" against Eng
land.
Royal Pomp and SpIendor.
The congress assembled on Septem-
Der S, 1914, and Vienna was a scene
Of royal pomp and splendor. The en-
perors of Austria and Russia, the
kings of Prussia. Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg and Denmark, the princes of the
smaller German states. great states
men like Talleyrand and Castlereagh,
md host of minor delegates repre-
senting every political division In
Europe were there. The delegates
spent the mornings in discussion and
the evenings in revelry, each nights
entertainments eclipsing in splendor
those of the night before.
Napoleon had changed the map of
Europe, erecting new nations and en-
larging or Remembering old ones.
The old order of things had been
blown away on the smoke Of battle
fields and the delegates proposed to
rearrange the map according to their
own ideas. In spite of protestations.
no sooner had the delegates assem-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
Founded on Fact
i.
By PETER HOPE
By PETER HOPE


paper Syndicate)
To the forty-odd children of ado
descent age Miss Graham, freshman
English teacher in room 124 of the
Peabody High school, was the embodi-
ment of wisdom. To their untitled
minds, looking to the nearest pinnacle
for a desirable goal, Miss Graham's
knowledge, ranging from an easy famil-
arity with Chaucer to unconscious free
dom with dactylic verse, was indeed
the very highest rung on the ladder of
education.
But it was fortunate for the eSti-
mable lady that these youthful mentali-
ties did not demand that so superior a
being dress in fashions of the minute,
not that even passing good looks were
an accompanying requisite. For 1t must
be admitted that while Miss Graham
was a most excellent teacher of Eng
lish, she was an abominable dresser,
and her straight hair combed straight
back sent Mr.. Strenly, sole male in
structOr at the school, scurrying many
morning to his gymnasium, where
he worked his classes extra hard in an
effort to eradicate the unpleasant i'm
preston.
For tomOrrOw's assignment" Miss
Graham was saying in her usual dry,
high-pitched soprano on this balmy
June afternoon toward the close of the
summer semester, leach pupil will
bring to class an original composition
founded on fact. 1t need only be an
incident, but it must be true, for any
successful writer will tell you that
realism is the foundation of all fiction.
/ shall impose penalty of forty lines