davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
ASTURIAS
EL PIN 7 OR v Al lie

Ell pintor Evaristo Vale sc nos
va de Asturias. Hace muchO item
po que este hombre andariego e in
quieto Sc sometfa al regimen de
una vida provinciana. Pero Sc
nos va. Dejarfamos en- esta frae
"se nos va" todO ell amisteriU que
tiene-misteriO de horizonte -por
que no estamOs seguros de %donde
va. Dicen que va Nuev:l York,
como fuerOn otrOs pintores, como
fue Granados, como ahora va Ma
nen, con una Comisi0n de Orfeo
a dar visiones a los seres de la
Quinta Avenida y a hacer suspi-
rar a Mercurio V a Creso. LO Sc
guro es que ha salido de Gij0n y
que ha hecho Ia primera escala
EN- Madrid.
Evaristo Vale comenz0 su ca
rrera artistica Ell una refineria
de petroleo, digo "comenzG" por
que ALI fue d0nde descubri0 la ia
cilidad que tenfa para hacer carl
caturas cuandO hizo la del jefe de
la oficina. Despues dibujo las de
todo Gij6n; y ademas, con insenio
mordaz, componfa tambien 10
'otro", 10 que mas molestaba a un
amigo mlO asaz caricaturizadO.
mo es la caricatura 10 que me fas
tidia, siEO 10 Otro, los cuatro YER
SOS que me ponen debajo, que me
pinchan como cuatro altileres. >
Tn dia, Evaristo. que usaba un
ichocante fieltro de grandes alas
negras-que Ell Gijon deseiItona.
ba-sinti0 que le vOlaba eli som
brero y fue posarse, entire otros
isombreros iguales, ell la cal,e de
Belloni, Montparnasse, Paris.
Ali, sin dinerO, recorre los ba-
rrios bajQs de la pintura; dibuja
Ell una litografia, pinta muestras,
anuncios, acaso conoce la gran
pintura mural V acase, cono cosa
de mayor fuste, hace algdn "bode
g0n" con ganas de comerse ell mo
dele, como Sc 10 cOmia Cuevas, ell
pintOr Ovetense. Recorre tarlbien
los .barrios bajos de la gran ciu-
dad, observando, dibujando, sacan
do apuntes de 10 mas sucio, de 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21

mas miserable Y feo que encuen-
ira; ell Arte es siempre pnro, y
Apollo siempre es diamantinO, v
hay muchos artistas que encuen-
tran-tal Goya- a Apollo en- ell
diamante negro de Lucifer.
El Ayuntamiento de. Giion lie
concede, al fin, ANA pension muy
IeXigua. Estos Concejales no Sc
dan cuenta de 10 que es la vida de
un artista Ell Paris! y Vale, 81
antes conocia los apuros de prin-
Icipios, de mediados Y de fines de
mes, ahOra solo conoce los de me-
diados V los de fines. Mete Il me-
dias la cabeZa en lie Rire" j" en-
tabla amistad con don Urrabieta
Nierge-ya en- sus pOstrimerias-
su mano temblorOsa lie corrije al
gun dibujo Y le encamina edito
res que le encargan ilustra,;ones
de libros.
.Pero deja el dibujo por la pin
tura; la caricatui'a aguda V es-
iquematica, por las grandes v pro
fundas sinfonfas del color. En-
una b0hardilla de la calle dc Re
lIOni lie VIC BonafGuX. tcndido zen
una CANA colgada de un drr'iba
iadonde Sc ascendfa por una tsca-
lerilla", sonandO con los paisaj jes
de la TERRA ~lsturiana. Q,iiZa de
este tempo de ausencia lie Quede
ese modo sintGMco Y vago de ira.
tar ell paisaje, como 81 fuera mas
! bien el recuerdo de TN paisa ie.
EXpone algunOs cuadroS en- el
Salon del Campo de Marie; el re-
dactor del Figaro, Eugene Car
zom ''le da la mano', V ell dibuj JAMIE
de apachesas Sc cOnvierte EN- un
lpint0r de retratos de burguesas
Ell los que pone un visluml.re de
la mirada diabolica Y de la boca
sangrienta de aquellos. Pero de
prOnto Sc sacude de esta vida. tira
los pinceles Y regresa Gij0n,
como el me dice, "pensando sola-
mente en- la muerte" y casi, casi,
para meterse en- una cartuia.
por aqul anduvo siete. ocho,
diez amos, algo heurastenico, mi
!SantrOpo, paSeante crepusculaI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21

del Malec0n Y del Muro, impene-
trable con una negra barba reeOr
tada a 10 breton. No pintl hi Sc
acuerda de clio; pero escribe. Es
cribe novelas a I'm de cOlocar sus
ObservaciOnes; elias no son tan in
teresantes pOr su trama como pOr
estos rasgos tinos, por la lapida
apprehension de un tipO, de una ac-
titud; ''por 10 prontO"; son la
transposici0n literaria, de sus ca
ricaturas famOsas en- Asturias.
"PerO Evaristo :escribe?" diran
sorprendidos casi tOd0s los 2ijo-
neses que me lean. 8: Por quo no
publica usted algo?', lie he pre-
guntadO, Y me ha respOndi'lo que
a nadie lie interesan sus novtlas j;
que de media docena de amigos
que tiene, v ''que de sobra saben
10 de las norclas, ninguno III Ell
chan2a lie ha pedido ell mantiscrito
para leerlas''.
y 10 mismo que un dia dejo los
pinceles. OtrO los ha vuelto Il GO
ger En- un ahO ha pintado 10
que dej0 de pintar Ell diez Tn
negOciante de arte de Nueva York
lie ha susurrado unas palabras ma
gicas al dido; entonces, Eydristo
ha empaquetado sus cuadros Y ha
cogidO ell tren; pero antes va a eX
p0ner Ell Madrid sus carnavala-
das, sus mujerucas cani;llando
tlas de borriquillOs, sus layande-
ras atravesandO con los bultos de
!ropa blanca en- la cabeza los vci'-
des dradOs; sus pescadores de Ci-
madcvilla, sns paisajes de recuer-
dos.
Fernando G. Tc1a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21

tariasLa pea doa6n lsa de instrnmen
nes @ emoa beena @ @ Copoddad
esmerado facutativa de primer 6denCuerpo
medico residente e SanatOrio.
Sc adnten enfermos pago
pudendo atenddos por s proos medco po los de Soce
Departamentos epecales aislados para sehoras
Consutas Sanaoro e DR. Don Julio Barreo pacu
5 onsuta s simple IS $500 'e oS oS 'i0'V
opeaoes amenos espeeiales bzno de luz de hdro
clos equiatvamente convencionaes.
coNsULToR1o :
Rafael Cordero, 1922 Juan, P. R.
Edco consudo objeto potado de los eleentos
Aendd po los practantes de soedd uea las ho de
sua de los tacuavo guda de turno desde las de manana
PERSONAL c1ENT1E1co.
Director Sanatorio- DR. Don Julio Barreiro
Consuta General Sanaoo-Parada S7Iiato Rey de tar
consutorio % ss ds Ia tade los das
c. &C L DE- Sf Dom R 9s vsa Sa Lpes
Conua En- Ell Consutoo de 2A tarde los dias laboab
Espeealsa oo Narz odos Gargafa: Don A. a. Mo-
En- ell sanatOriO partua 5A tarde laborabes
Medicos Inernos e sanatoro:
Dr.. Don Manuel Pavia,
DR.. Don Manuel Cortes.
crusa Dena
DR.. r. Noa.
conua oDonel, No tPazuela Col6n) arde
.A''AD'ss Practcantes:
= = - rszzsy Don Enrique Ial1 Ts Fsrnandsz,
n Nicolas l Gonzalez
Asisnca aculatva secunada edcamnte 6 as de Carl
dad Nurses Ttulada de copea aptud practa continue lar
oco de ndmeros eveAtuaes solo pagan mes
nendo decho atenddos uaa de ambos estabecmen
prsidsncia Aparsado 2n. Essorsria, Apartado 2oi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21

Fernando G. Tc7a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
SWEET POTATOES MAY
Be TREATED FOR ROT
DISEASES MAY BE CONTROLL-
ED AND LOSSES LESSENED
BY SIMPLE METHODS.

Between four and five million
bushels of sweet potatoes were lost
in Georgia last year from potato dis
eases, and the astounding fact is that
these diseases may be controlled by
simple and inexpensive methods
Some of the diseases struck the
sweet potato before harvesting and
others while it is in storage. The
latter class is known as ''moulds"
and it proves very destructive to
foodstuffs generally. The most com
mon diseases of the sweet potato are
black rot, scurf, soft rot and blue
mould.
Practically all of the diseases may
be controlled by three very simple
methods-crop rotation, seed selec-
ton and seed treatment. Black rot
and scurf may be carried over IN the
soil from a previous years crop OF
potatoes or they may be introduced
on diseased manure or diseased slips,
hence the advisability of having q
new seed bed every year and plant
ing some other crop or crops IN rota-
ton with the sweet potato which are
not affected by the same diseases.
Planting potatoes should be select
ed from disease-free hills. Just be-
fore bedding the seed potatoes should
be treated to destroy rot spores on
the surface. For seed treatment one
ounce of bichloride of mercury IS DIS
solved in eight gallons OF water oy
suspending the crystals in a loose
sack just below the surface OF the
water. Never use metal contaner Tor
the bichloride solution, but wooden
tub or barrel. The potatoes are plac,,
ed in loosely woven sacks and dipped
into the solution for not less than
ten minutes or more than twenty
The potatoes are then removed from
the liquid and bedded at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
WILD CHASE FOR AUTO
THIEVES THROUGH STREETS
In Congested District of Atlanta Of
6cers and Crooks Fire on Each
Other Like Keystone Comedy.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Right through
the congested traffic at Five Points,
heart of Atlanta's business district,
when thousands returning to their
homes from work jammed all ave-
nues of escape, a stolen "Tin Lizzie"
whiz-banged her way yesterday af-
ternoon, followed by another whose
occupants would raise up ever and
anon when they could get good
bead on the first car and "crack
down" on her.
The wild chase, even in the movies,
would have attracted unusual atten-
ton, but when it was evident that
it was a real chase the mounted po-
lice joined after the fleeing cars,
running them down on the outskirts
of the city.
1t developed that two men had
stolen a car at Decatur and that the
town officials of that city had given
chase, which led through the heart of
Atlanta. Their shots al the thieves
only served to accelerate the speed
they were making, it is said, and
they stopped the barrage, finally
gaining so that the thieves jumped
from the machine while running at
full speed. They made their escape
into an alley, ard the car, stopping
apparently of its own voiition, was
not da'uaSed ycrv much.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
GRANDEST Thing
| EV Err 5 A "
Pains in the Back, Gas on the Stom-
ach, Dizzy Spells Relieved for
This Albany, Ga, Man.

Both whites and colored people
respect Sol Kyer, who has lived in
Albany for % years, where his con-
duct has been such that they have
confidence in him. He is employed
by the Planters Oil Mill.
Sol says: 81 have been suffering
for some time with pains in my back,
right over my kidneys, and some
days | could not go to my work on
account of it. My water was bad and
often had to get up several times
during the night. Ny stomach was
all out of order. l had pains after
eating, and gas had me sWelled up
pretty bad at times. | didn't have
much appetite and was very bilious.
| always believed in the root and
herb medicines, like my daddy before
me use to make, and that is why |
decided to buy a bottle of Dreco
when it first came to town, and it is
the best medicine | ever took. 1t
Just knocked my troubles right out
of me. Ny kidneys are alright
again, and I don't ever have pains
in my back. | eat everything l want
and it don't hurt me at all. My bow
els act regularly and so does my
liver. Dreco did me so much good
that l bought three bottles, so that
all my family could take it."
The old fashioned remedies made
from roots and herbs are the best for
any one to take. Dreco is made from
,12 different roots, herbs, banks, ber-
ries and leaves. These act on the Nv
err, stomach, bowels and kidneys and
purify the blood. Dreco knocks rheu-
matism out shortly, relieves catarrh
of the head and stomach; makes you
sleep soundly, and creates good ap-
petite. AS a blood purifier nothing
can equal Dreco. 1t puts stop to
boils, eczema and other blood af-
fections.
Dreco is sold by all good druggists,
and is especially recommended IN
Dawson by Lees Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
/npHONSE-GASTON AFFAIR
|-nd Committee Snapped Polite Amenities in
idenLL s "' Degree Former Became Little Peeved

fight on the treaty and the league
from this time forward will be more
bitter than at any time in the past.
The senators at last are convinced of
one thing. They have gotten all the
information they are going to get
from the president on the proceed
ings of the peace conference at Par
is. The president gave them his in
depreciation of the various phases of
the treaty and various articles of the
covenant of the league. He frankly
was puzzled that the opposition were
not willing to accept his word on all
the disputed points instead of insist
ing that definite reservations should
be made to carry these verbal under
standings into practical effect.
The scene of the conference at the
white house was one of intense in
terest. The president sat in a stately
old arm chair and the senators drew
their own chairs informally about
him. Close beside the circle were
two tables for the stenographers, one
furnished by the president; a COM
plete squad furnished by the COM
mittee. The distrust which the doub-
lie system of reporting suggested was
not apparent at any time in the dia-
logue of the day. 1t was the commit
tee stenographers who furnished the
"news" of the conference to the out
side world, through the medium Of
1.-The newspapers.
Toward the end of the proceedings
Senator Brandegee, republican
of Connecticut, one of the fire-eating
opponents of the league and treaty
began a smothering fire on the pres
ident, who apparently became a lit
tie peevish near the close.
Once or twice prior to the mass
attack by Senator Brandegee the
president flashed back rather tart
answer to some of the questioning
senators.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26

,@1IGToN, D. president t
SHi Lender of the treaty OF
's nd the league of nations
les s, ',I hours and a half before
three If the senate committee
' asr, relations today ,,on+
slsn .;IIing" of the president
y. > sort of milk and honey
s' r...rr senator who asked a
'r orefaced it with an apology
'p .,Pnsneakable audacity, And
' r failed to get the presl-
sc+ meaning he always at
,A il to his own "slow mind"
- 10 conference was something
Dy ,lobonse and Castor affair,
l.. president thanking the SEN
' ND r the senator's thanking the
Es ar+e The president "tOok the
l" Of having luncheon prepared
.,n tbe recalcitrant Senator
osrtook of the somewhat
| l,a,,s spread. Senator Fall, of
wv, ,,,,ico pleaded a previous en-
.,o+ with his wife, and was re-
,tIy excused, >,
. .%t all the pleasantries of the
! : nparent tonight that the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
HIGHEST HABITATI0N
IN WORLD is IN ANDES
Seventeen Thousand Feet Above Sea
Level People Live and Sheep
Craze on Mountain Side.

Level People Live and Sheep
Craze on Mountain Side.
If YOU wish to view the highest
nermanent habitation in the world
YOU will have to follow the footsteps
of Prof. Isaiah Bowman to the "coun-
trv of the shepherds" in the Peru
Wan Andes. who with an exploration
marty recently visited what was sup
nosed to be an almost inaccessible re-
pion. This unique house, IN that II
stands at the enormous altitude OF
171OO feet above sea level, is
matched stone hut like thousands OF
others in the same locality. 1t shell
tiers a family of five. Gas we passed
it." saws Prof. Bowman, three rosy
checked children, almost as tat as the
sheen about them, were sitting on the
ground playing with balls of WOOL
Hundreds of alpaca and sheep graz
ed on the kill slopes, and their tracks
showed plainly that they were ire
ouently driven up to the snow me
in those valleys where a trlckle OF
water supported a flock" Less than
100 feet below this highest habita-
ton were other huts and fiocks;; With
wants and needs of the simplest,
great population live in a region so
hioh and cold and with such scant
heritage that, were it not for the evil
dences to the contrary, the traveller
would never suspect it capable OF
supporting even hermit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, es they cennoI reecn
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal de sm.aS
SSatarrhaf Deafness is caused by an in
Ssmed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this TUBE Is
nerSect hearing, and when 1t e entirely
Closed. Deafness IL the result. Unless the
Sndsmmation can be reduced and this tube
-asfoTed 10 its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many eases Of
deafness are caused by catarrn, when Is
saeea4 Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Meolcihe- CF-
cuIara free All Druggists. 76c.
F. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
Will. BUILD A HOME.

Mr.. ]. H. Crouch has bought OF
Mr.. R. E. Bell lot on Seventh ave,
nue., where Ell is preparing to build
a home. The lot is very desirable
and when improved will add very
much to that section of the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
GRAVEYARD OF ANCIENT
DWARF TRIBE is FOUND
Prospector Recently Uncovered Por-
tions of Nineteen Skeletons.

tionS of Nineteen SkeletonS.
PRESC OTT, Ariz.-That the
Squaw creek mesa, fifteen miles east
of Grand Canyon, was the burial
ground of an ancient tribe of dwarfs
is the opinion of H. L. LOOMS, pros
spector, who says he recently uncov-
cred portions Of nineteen skeletons
there.
In the old graves the prospector
found cup full of turquoise and
small pieces of ancient pottery, some
of which have been sent to the Uni
versitv of Arizona and the remain
der to the Smithsonian Institute.
All the bones found were those of a
diminutive race, Loomis said.
Palmolive soap, 3 cakes for 25c'
Lees Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
SURVEY OF HIGHWAY
WILL BE BEGUN TODAY
Engineers Assigned by State Depart.
ment Have Visited Dawson and
Completed Arrangements.

The work of making a preliminary
survey through Terrell county of the
Florida Short Route, the project
to which the state highway commits
sion recently allotted $4,000 of
government aid funds, will be begun
at once.
The engineers assigned to this
work, Messrs. Similton & Wright,
spent Thursday and Friday in Daw-
son comforting with the county COM
missioners, and all necessary ar
rangements were completed.
The engineers will return to Daw-
son today, and will begin the survey
Wednesday morning.
| pound Keith's paper and 25 en-
velopes soc. Lees Drug Store.
Buy your suit from Herman's and
save a $40 spot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-26
Beware of the
Something for
Nothing Fakir

You can put this down as an
infallible rule-there is no such thing
as something for nothing. H,y0u keep
that principle in mind you will be buy
ing real food value with your dollars
which, of course, means conservation
and saving.
Whenyouseea anything offered
for sale CHEAP" beware. Something IS
wroner somewhere. In the long run you get
just about what you pay for and If you try TO
get something for nothing you will generally
get less than you pay for.
Some thoughtless housewives
believe they effect saving by using sen
rising -four. In most cases they are ouylng an
inferior food and paying far more tnan the
article is actually worth. So the housewife VINO
thinks she is getting her baking powder tor
nothing is mistaken. She is paying dearly TOT
it and instead of getting pure, PLAIN hour ana
baking powder added, in the majority OF cases
is getting a poor grade of -four cheap grace
of powder containing calcium Sulphate or
plaster of paris.
II T. Fskew Food Commissioner of the
State Of Trna.sae =; recent address at Atlantic City, sad:
' would not tolerate products like some OF me
self rising -four sold large part of the SOUTH tns
concomitants of which alike unknown and nor 10 oe
ascertained by the conslmer and whose purity IN u.
of phosphate is open to serious question a.
deceptive agency
Buy pure, plain -four and a standard Dak-
ing powder and you viii know just what you axe Ou'S
and you will be getting more for your money
hcADG 1e.N212s -412e~
Ne-Bis Costello Is ALREADY sOeH knoOn to SoSt % pc @ NJ
city She is of the domestic Science Branch Of me OnS s
Chicago Simmons College Boston Cooking cSDo+ Ss S
Institute SueyvSoy of Domestic fbAoc ScsOo -
Lecturer Domestic and Economy. Spesa' L1'"~ -
WonreTs Clubs
We are publishing a series of her mo i1spo'fe"t articles
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

ward to the tip Of the tongue, dividing It
In two halves lateraIly.
The Jumps are Of four classes-those
surrounded by little walls, those OF toad
stool shape, those that are tiny as threads
and those that fold like lear -.
The walled kind are large and form the
V shaped figure referred to. They appear
to rise from the bottom OF plt'
These Jumps contain the sensory enos
of taste or the taste bodies. They are most
numerous in the walled elevations, where
hundreds are imbedded in the side walls.
Taste is felt on the upper surface OF the
tongue, with the exception OF patcn oack
of the tip. which Is insensitive.
The under surface Of the tongue Is said
to be insensitive to taste. The soft palate
and the tonsils enjoy taste to some degree:
Those who speak Of "tickling the palate,
meaning the roof Of the mouth, with de-
licIous food are entirely mistaken, for that
part Of the mouth is very insensltlVe 70
taste.
The top of the throat and parts OF the
larynx are sensitive to taste. The smell
ing region is believed to give rise to taste
sensations: sweet and bitter tastes can be
perceived through the nose.
Within the little Jumps (papillae) on the
tongue already referred to there are nr-
merous smaller bodies once called taste
beakers," because they were thought TO
resemble beskeFs, but later called taste
buds" because Of their resemblance to
bud with tightly folded petals. Small open
ings called taste pores" lead to the taste
buds, which are protected from all sub
stances except those which can gain access
through the extremely minute opening.
The taste pores are about one-thousandth
of an inch in diameter.
The taste buds have a brush-like ap-
pendage which extends into the taste pore.
This gathers up the taste of things.
Copyright. 1913. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

respond to one taste only Pnd others 40 20
more when one hundred 9d tweply-nSss .s
DoniIIao we're tested with solutions OH
sugar ouinine and tartaric acid Sky save
sensationg of three qualities (sWeet, sour
and bitter). twelve gave both sweet sweet an9 9
sour twelve sour only, seven bitter ana
soTr four hitter and sweet and three sweet
only.
MANY children and adults confuse bitter
with salt and sour. Some primitive tan-
srIares have no word. for bitter.
Tastes and OdoTs are related 10 one an
other through their antagonisms as wen as
tbair agreements. Thus the sickening odor
of many medicines is palliated oy the aela
taste of fresh fruit.
If drop Of salt solution is applied to
one side of the tongue and drop OF utterly
fasfelegs distilled water to the other the
latter IS reported as tasting sweetish
Also salt by contrast induces the quality
of sweetness in tasteless substance. In
like manner a sugar solution may induce
saltness.
The order Of the taste qualities, as re-
CARDS the ease with which they are ex-
cited, Is sweet, sour, salt and bitter
The sense of taste has been shown to
exist at birth and even before birth. The
newborn infant responds in various ways
to the different taste qualities. He shows