davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-11

sora Marta, de sarutam 81 penitele
pc carl nj le impaired, asa ma iu-
beste el 81 md asculta 81 fmplineste
orice dc. Oar vezi, totui ma STINT
asa de singura, izolatA, trista, lin
Cd ell.
MA chinueste gindul Cd el nu in
telege lucrurile asa cum lie fntele-
gem moi, tn 81 eu 81 alta lume. Ell
nu vede mimic, nu simte mimic asa
cum vedem 81 simtim moi. ;. Ade-
limo, adeseori cad in genunchi. i'm
plor cerul Sill rog sal trimeata 81
lui lumina aceea scumpa care ne a
rata noua lumea 81 pc care numai el
% poate da! Dumnezeule, cum Sc
poate? Are frunte asa de larga 81
frumoasa, de &c nu sc gindeste la
mimic? Ochii lui sunt adinci
limpezi, asa de senini ca cerul cind
II are pic de nor, 81 totusi, nu vad,
nu inteleg mimic.
Cite odata, cind ma uit mai a
dine in ochii lui, ma prinde groa-
"a ca 81 cind as fl pc intinsul marii
singura intro luntre parasitic, fara
cirma, fara vislas'' -.
Puse scrisoarea Intr 'un pile, 0 81
gila 81 dete unui argat, care avea
sd faca Gu ca doua ceasuri pima la
posta.
Intii simti un fel de usurare, cum
, Sc usureaza rama cind ridici Goa
ia prinsa deasupra Ell 81 singele poa-
te sd curga in draga vote; apoi deo-
data navali durere sfisietoare
cum nu mai simtise nici odata in
viata.
Ce-a facut :. a destainuit ne
nOrocirea eli toata, toata. Nu STA
lasat nici un fel de scapare. :, Nj
ci macar nepasarea, neintelegerea
sau char m1ndria, puterea asia tru
faSa, care acopera asa de bine chi
nul Mimic,
Cum a putut uita asa de sine, de
datoria Ell de femeie 81 sotie De ce
n a zis Ga in tOtdeauna: ,,Cornel e
bum Att. De ce n "a stiut sd taca
pima in sfirsit S dat de gol, de
rusine. De acum s'a sfirsit.
Graita odata, nefericirea eli va ii
purtata din gura in gura, MARTA 81
exagerata in proportii 81 forme
monstruoase. =.
Niciodat nu Wa mai putea esi in
lume ell fruntea ridicata 81 senina.
Gu inima usoara, buna, deschisa 81
curata.
Pecetia nenorocirei, povara asia
grozava sill sd piece capul 81 ochii
in pamint.
= Sarmana Mill
Nedca prietenele din institut, pc
toate adunate in jurul Adelinei 81
citind scrisOarea eli.
81 mila lor varSa otrava in sufle-
tut 81, il arunca tot, slngele in O.
braz, o ghemuia toata cit era de mi
ca 81 alba 81 subtirica colo sub ploa-
ia razelor fierbinti in cortul Ell ma
re 81 luminos.
Isl fringea miinile Gu dispera-
re, pc cind micile petale de flori
de pc masa 81 cartile 81 fotografiile
resfirate. crengile brazilor, iarba
de sub picioare 81 frunzele 81 pasa-
rile toatc sopteau in jurul eli Gu mi
la. unlilitor:
Sarmana Mill
Al trait vr'odata departe de h-
me, departe de suvenirile copila-
riei tale9 All suferit pustiul, singu-
ratatea, nostalgia sfisietoare, dorul
nelnfrinat dupa bucatica de pa
mint de acOlo unde al trait mai We
sci, mai tinar, mai zburdalnic, -
dupa un semn, floare, o adhere de
vint macar. +.
De acOlo!.
fVs ur-nal
----O-------
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-11
TITLUL SERIILOR.


No.,
1O1. Locuri istorice din America
tO2. o vizita Ia Washington.
103. Cascade NeagrA.
1874. Calatorie peste Dixie Land
1O5. Calatorie in West.
106 Calatorie pc coasta Pacificulut.
tO7. Marble orase din America.
1o8. Calatorie la Filipino.
109. Niata iui Christos.
no. CalAtorie la Palestina
III Calatoria in China 81 Japonia-
112. Vista la Roma 81 si.Venetia.
113. Calatorie in Italia 81 Elvetia.
ia. Vista i'm Anglia 81 Franta.
1I5. Calatorie peste Norvegia 81 Suedia.
116. Minunile vechiului pamint.
liz. ClopoteIe Cununiei.
1tS. Petru 81 Animalele.
t19. Baieti sunt Baieti.
I20. CalatOrie Gu Auto. la New York.
t21. Calatorie peste Canalul Panama.
122. Fetele sunt fete (comic).
Nu trimiteti toti banii. Trimiteti nu-
mai 20 de cent? I'm srgint sau marci
postale, lar restul II Yeti plAti atunci
cind factorul va va aduce pachetul.
Adresa:
NATIONAL SALES COMPANY,
DEPT. r. A. y
Station d., Box 80,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-11

No. I. 200 de fotografii de rAzbOi
deosebite $500.
Deasemenea NAL avem si alte foto-
graft pentru sterescOp. de care dam
lista seriilor de mai jos. Fiecare serie
contine rs de folografii. Seria costa
35 cent?
Cind comandati, scrieti numat nu-
marul serilor p vom sti pc carl So
vile trimitem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
JAPANESE PLAN I'M
PR0yEMENTS, YASUI

To offset, as is said by NJ Yasui,
fears and hysteria among Japanese
residents, following an organization of
orchardists to prevent the sale and
leasing Of land to Asiatics. the Nip
ponese have held a meeting, Accord
ing TO the Japanese merchant some of
his fellow japanese landowners feared
that they might lose their property
rights, and because of such alarms
We're prone to discontinue improve
mo U.s..
This failure on the part of Japan
ese to improve their home surround
ings, says Mr. Yssui. has resulted
in a criticism Of our ranchers. This is
true, but the japanese. who have pur-
chased their places with funds saved
from their lahors here, have not been
able to engage in such improvements.
With strawberry prices better the last
two years they are now more prosper
Gus. and you may expect 70 iiote
great change in the premises of Japan
ese
The Japanese spokesman declares
that the white orchardists Of the valley
afC alarmed without cause at Japanese
land purchases According to him no
new Japanese have come into the val
ley but places have been bought by
resident Japanese as soon as they had
saved sufficient capital. The claim has
been made by members of the new or
ganizatlon that Japanese purchasers
here are aided with Japanese govern
ment funds This is denied by the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
Man MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDER VICTIM

Saturday afternoon W NJ. Emmett,
Dee Flat orchardist, walking across
brush covered tract on the Middle Fork
Of Hood river, a quarter mile south Of
Dee. discovered the body of man
badly decomposed and wrapped in a
strip Of canvas. An examination of
the unidentified corpse by Dr. Abra.
ham. shows the skull to have been
crushed, apparently by severe blows.
The man was apparently about 60
years of age, Of medium height and
with sandy gray hair The flesh was
gone from the face, the body having
lain in the brush for at least a month.
The canvas shows blood stains, and it
was knotted, as if the covering had
been used in carrying the burden.
The dead man wore pair of bib
overalls and cheap shirt and under
clothing None Of the clothing bears
any mark by which the victim may be
traced. party searching an aban-
doned camp near where the body was
found discovered an old hat 1t is
thought perhaps the man was a transi-
ent logger, and that he may have been
killed by a companion Coroner An
derson removed the body here for burial
in ldiewilde cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
Exhibit That Fruit
(By Gordon G. Brown

Tomorrow is the county fair The
members Of the various committees Of
the fair board have been working hard
to make this affair success. Those
who have been asked to contribute or
exhibit as a rule have promised to do
so.
/ have personally solicited many
growers to exhibit fruit. Most of them
have promised to do so. Please do not
fail US in this respect. A lot of bare
space reserved for fruit exhibits which
do not put in an appearance will be
somewhat embarrassing to say the
least Possibly the variety Of fruit
promised is not sufficiently matured
for exhibition. Exhibit some other
variety. Don't forget to bring in five
specimens of each variety for the plate
exhibit. Help fill up the tables and
shelves. If Hood River wants to make
the county fair an annual event all
will have to cooperate to this end
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
Prof. Horner Will Lecture

Prof. j. b. Horner. who has made
frequent visits here and who is fa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
PIONEERS HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION
PIONEER EDITOR is GIVEN HONOR
Geo. /. PTather Tells How Glacler Vas
Founded SumptuOuS Dinner
Served at Noon

It was pioneer day again yesterday.
ai The men and women and their chill
dreu ana grandchildren. who came here
when orchards were undreamed of and
Wrought ia the beautiful virgin wilder
oess, gathered from all parts of the
district 10 recount stories of those
carly days and to honor the name Of
tie late John II Cradlebaugh, a man
who loved the Hood River valley from
the depths # his noble heart and
whose writings went far toward let
ting the rest of the world know Of the
beauties and opportunities to be found
here between the enfOldlng ranges Of
the Cascades
The pioneers celebrated Cradlebaugh
and Glacier Day. for it was Mr.. Cra-
i'ooaugh who fondled the pioneer pub
utaU0u through the hardships of its
utaa, days.
One ot the features of the usual af-
tyuoou S program was paper, read
hy Geo. I. Prather. founder of The
Glacier Mr.. Prather told how he
launched Tie paper, iu the face of al
most universal opposition, because he
believed IL would result in more good
10 tine valley than amy other enterprise
that might he undertaken.
Iae annual address was delivered by
Rev. Troy Shelley pioneer minister
ut The valley simultaneously with
/ tIgr reunion celebration the pioneers
celebrated the sd birthday of f. l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
DIR. CUTLERY HEADS
ANTI-ALIEN LEAGUE

The association organized to prevent
ownership Of real estate by unnatural
ized aliens, held is second meeting at
Library hall Tuesday night with the
auditorium packed Officers were elect
ed as follows Or j d. Cutlery,
president; Geo. r. Wilbur, vice pres.
r. f. Scott. sec directors, Roy d.
Smith j. II, koberg and y. l.. Pier
son.
1t is reported that the new associa-
ton S membership has reached approx
imateN 2J0 The activities Of the or
ganization have already checked pur-
chases Of land By Orieutal- Indeed, it
is sand, that leasing and purchasing by
japanese has been stopped.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
Enter Exhibits Friday Morning

For the benefit Of all busy people in
the valley, the date entries must be in
has been advanced to Friday morning,
September l9. Whether you have
asked for space or not, bring your ex-
hibit Friday morning before 10 O'Clock
and get ready to receive the first prem
ium. Remember, someone must get
the blue ribbon. why not you2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18

y0rite. not only with the numerous
alumni Of O. A. c. where be- .-.
fe>sor of history. viii come here tI-
morrow under the auspices ol the
county fair board 70 deliver aa ...us-
trated lecture on Oregon h.trt f
which he Is one of the states
posted authorities.
The lecture Will be given st tie h-.
school auditorium at $50 q. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-18
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Rev.W. Ii. Boldly will preach his open
inc sermon. A cordial welcome to all.
Notice tn time for Sunday school
as to lO.45. We now have two high
school classes, one for the bows and one
for the girls. Students should enroll at
once.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

Australian natives tell queer stories
of creation. each tribe having a differ
ent legend. One tribe says that In the
beginning the earth opened up In the
midst of Perigundi lake and various
birds and animals came out. They
lny down In the sun to he finished"
into human beings by its rays. When
the finishing process was over they
got up and walked away.
Another tribe says that before man
was made tribe of magical creatures.
known rs "Muru-muras." lived on the
earth. While one OF these was hunt
Ing II kangaroo the animal hoped out
Of sight. Paralina. as the hunter was
called, asked some old women where 1t
had gone. but they lied to him. US they
had killed II. He became angry, and
seeing some half-tinished bodies lying
on the ground he Strengthened out
their limbs. blew In their ears no they
could hear. and rammed some clay
down their threats. and clear through
their bodies. to make them stIff. These
,hen becnme men. and he continued to
make more men and women.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02
No German strens Man.

I.amenting the lack Of strong per-
sonnlities among his cOuntrymen. Ad.
mIral HoilweG writes In the Deutsche
Tageszeitung:
"'Thls want Of character among our
leading men lost us the war. To be-
gin with. the kaiser was plainly un-
equal to the tasks laid upon him. In
his restless activity before the war
ne had used up whatever nerve
strength he ever had. ! well remem-
her the painful impression made upon
me by the meeting OF the cabinet at
which I was present on March 2S.
1910. We had to discuss the prospects
OF the U.bOntS.
THE chancellor" Hollweg says.
"snt In generals uniform In the pres
Ident's chair putting quickly mt II cigar.
the picture OF nervous prostitution.
The chief Of the admiralty made a
long speech. giving II most gloomy out
line and blaming Won Tirpitz for nil
that was happening. Not II man ut
the table there. II was plain. WIS
strong enough either to end or mend
the war No wonder We lost"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02
MAY SEE CHAOTIC EUROPE.

sarily be simply an advance against
the return Of commodities In exchange
and credits will break down the In.
stnnt TINT the return Of commodities
becomes Improbable. Further. II such
credits be obtained for more than
temporary purposes II would result In
economic slavery Of Europe to the
western hemisphere and the ultimate
end would b. war again."
Mr. Hoover points out this solution
OF the European economic problem |:
"a vigorous realization Of the actual
hltuntion In each country Of Europe
ahd resolute stntesmnnshlp based
on such n renllxatlon-the populations
OF Europe must be brought to n real.
ixntlon thnt productivity must be In.
stnntly Increased"
In the present.day European fer.
mcnt. Mr. Hoover ssys. every eco.
monte patent medicine" has locked
under the banner Of socialism or com.
munlsn. which has claimed to speak
for all the down.trodjsn-to alone b.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02
SARAJEVO is WELL FED

One cannot say. truthfully. whether
or not the people Of Sarajevo are con-
tent with the new JugoSlavo govern
ment at Belgrade. Whatever dissat-
isfaction may exist, however, Is well
guarded. In concert halls and else
where are posters which say. "Speak
Serbian" The formerly Official Ger
man language is now superseded in
all official publications by Croat
Uatin alphabet) and Serbian (Cyril.
lic). Programs and menus are printed
on two sides In the two tongues. All
official statements are to the effect
that there Is little dlssa tisfactlon with
the Jugo-Savo State US now organ
lied.
There are number Of Americans
ut SaraJevo engaged In the affairs or
the American Red Cross and the
American relief administration. These
organizations IRE Jointly occupied In
the chlld.feeding program Of the Unit.
cd States. under direction Of Maj. F.
e. Thwnits OF Milwaukee,.
In Snrajevo 5000 school children
and orphans are given ration Of
Chocolate ind roll daily. The mothers
OF the city are similarly blessed by
Uncle Sans agents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02
Stores Fully Stocked With All
Kinds Of Supplies.
Bosnian City. Where Ferdinand Was
Slain. Not Suffering for
Provisions.

SarajevO. BOsnia.-Sarnjevo. scene
of the assassination Of Archduke Fer
dinand Of Austrlu. suffered less from
the war than many other cities Of the
Balkans. AZ compared with Belgrade
1t is Il city Of luxury and plenty. The
cafes have all the food that one cares
to buy, the stores are well stocked
and the Jewish and Turkish vendors
OF souvenirs still do II nourishing bust
ness.
The service ut hotels and restuu-
rants Is exceedingly bad. but that Is
generally true In south Europe, part
ly because most Of the walters and
other employees during their four
years at war acquired sloppy habits
and careless ways and the spirit Of II
don't care" II Is exceedingly dlficult.
from Athens to Belgrade. to find u
waiter who will exert himself to
please.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

softer texture and a deeper color,
nothing makes a more exquisite wrap.
There seems to be a determined effort
to produce a demand for monkey fur.
1t goes well as trimming for other
garments, as / have recently observed
II used fringelike on voluminous
and gorgeous evening cape OF black
satin, faced inside with orchid satin
yelled In the same colOred chiffon. 1t
Is said that monkey skins have almost
vanished from the market, and that
nutria will probably disappear also,
so great has been the demand for both
Of these.
Sports Costs In Fur.
Last year muskrat came to be 50
much In demand as a winter sports
coat that the price was pushed almost
as high as seal. The muskrat coats
are again in high favor for general
utility wear. such as motoring, trav-
cling. skating and such allied uses.
The skins are blocked and matched
with great perfection and made up into
whole garments as nearly tailored as a
fur coat can be. These are particu-
larly esteemed by younger women. as
are the short jackets Of gray squirrel.
The latter are very smart indeed when
made up into the hip length styles and
untrimmed by any other fur. Chill
dren's coats are especially in demand
in this fur and some are also made
up In the brown squirrel. As to the
smaller wraps, the little coates which
were brought out last season are again
to be much used, for the fashion
makers are kind enough to permit the
use Of last years model this year,
thus doing away with the necessity Of
paying enormous prices for the max.
ing over. The Elton jacket is the new
est In the cOatee models. The cape
coates are Of the same belted models
used last year, fitted in at the back and
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

finrlng and full In cape effect In front.
They. too. have the high. rolling shawl
collars seen on all the new fall mod
els. The demand seems to he great
est for the darker furs such az skunk,
seal. sable. dyed muskrat and dyed
squirrel. but AS said above these are
just as often seen In combination
with one Of the domestic furs In nat.
urul colorx.
In selecting the short Jackets II
must bc remembered that nearly all
are fitted with the high choker collars
and whereas one sees the shawl and
rolling collars on the longer coats. and
lOlmnna and capes. the straight.
around and high. tight collar seems to
be- preferred on the shorter coat. This
OF course permits the use Of the extra
stole II desired and In therefore advan.
tAgeous.
Smaller Plsess Ar Combined.
A to the demand for the smaller
pieces. the one. two and three skins
mr.. made up In mink. sable. skunk and
fox. though the latter II quite sum.
Client In one piece. The beauty Of
skunk cannot h. denied. In one In.
stance II In put together In = strnight
strip of the skins 10 make stole at
least q yard and half long and half
u yard wide. The skins. perfectly
matched and blended. arc marked by
the hot irons where they are put to-
xether. and this sort of marking forms
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

and deep Sits At the sides for the
arms. Inside the lining II Of the
handsomcst and most beautiful Of
ncsh-pink brocaded satin. with ample
pockets fitted ut the sides. OF course
kuch u sumptu0us wrap In intended
for only sumptuous wearing. no to
speak. Its cost Ii close to 1900,
while u companion coat Of mink as
soft ns baby's skin II well over g..
ON. There II story going the rounds
NJ certain newly rich lady who
showed her new string Of pearls to .
wealthy woman whose wealth had
besn with her long enough for her to
h. entirely accustomed to II. Said the
newest rich lady: my pearls cost
eHO.O00. What did yours cost, Mrs..
BrOwnr' The answer came like q
flash and q revelation. II should hate
to have mine look IN oyster In the
face"
RsOs See Fex oklns PsrsIsts
To return now TO our skins-furr.
I mean. II IL astonishing the way
f0x holds on. First We have Q season
when the white stolcs are In such de-
Mnnd Il seems impossible TO meet II.
ttcn comes the wonderful cross fog.
with It's rich blend Of yellow and
brown. and then the no less beautiful
pointed and silver skins. The rage
for these beautiful fur pieces In Just
~ insistent now NJ II was last fall.
and aRnln This sprtnx, The long hair
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02
ACCORDING TO HIS LIGHTS
Amusing Story That the Late coIon1
Roosevelt Used to Tell Of "Bia
Tim" Sullivan.

Most men, I believe, are good citl.
Zehs. according to their lights. Take
Big Tim Sullivan for example.
Tim came to me while was In the
White House to get pardon for .
friend. The man was In Atlanta for
blowing post office safe, shooting the
Waterman and know not what.
"rim was insistent that he had re-
formed and that he'd go straight il he
were pardoned. The post office folk
did not think so. neither did the de-
partment Of justice. But Tim was so
sure, so positive, that l decided to fa-
vOr him.
"Ill give you this pardon. Tim
said i. on one condition. You must
take 1t to Atlanta yourself. see this
man before he has chance to see
any Of his old pals and warn him that
II he goes wrong again he will not only
be punished to the limit. but will have
to finish out this sentence as well.
There will be no mercy for him. And
at the end Of the year want you to
bring the fellow here and let me know
how he's made OUT
"Tim agreed to this. He would have
agreed to anything. and kept his agree
ment. too. He got the pardon and
went his way. forgot all about the
thing until Just one year ago. was
told Tim was waiting to see me. He
had an appointment. he told the at
tendant.
Mr. President said he. when he
came in. i've come about that fellow
Blank. You know you told me to bring
him here when he'd been out year
and let you know how he's been act
Ing. He's outside now
"Yes, ! remember told him. How
has he been dOing?'
Hes been perfect. MIR. President
said the big fellow. When l got him
to New York put him to work be-
hind wheel in a gambling house. and
he's been doing fine ever since.
THAT was good behavior. as Big
Tim saw 1t !"-NlcClure's Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02
FurS Almost
Beyond Reach

OF course we are appalled, at the
tremendous cost of even the smallest
pieces of fur. but when the manufac-
turers tell US that the cost of making
liz equal practically to the cost of the
skins we must bow to the Inevitable
and pay II we can. Because Of the
peculiar conditions which exist In the
fur world, we may look for a great
vogue in the plush, velvet, astrachan
and other materials which may be
called "near" fur, as they give the
same degree of warmth without cost
ing anything like so much. Even pony
skins are likely to return, 1t Is limited,
and the so-called caracul also. writes
Martha Goode Anderson In the New
Sun.
1t will be recognized at q glance
that many Of the new garments are
really triumphs Of the furmakers' art.
for the soft and exquisite grace Of
many Of the moleskin wraps would
alone prove this assertion II those Of
no other pelts were considered. Be-
cause Of the small size Of the soft
auO vClvetJ usOi0 tho noActb VI WIopD
Of this rodent have achieved a beau
tiful result BY blocking the skins In
squares, which presents q handsomely
shaded surface. This effect Ii attain
ed by the use Of hot irons which
mark the skins In squares or rows,
running now and then along the bot
tom Of the long dolmans and capes.
One Of the handsomest Of the MOLE
skin wrups il made up in dOlman
effect by outlining yoke across the
back. From underneath this yoke the
back Of the wrap falls In rather FAR
ing lines quite to the edge Of the skirt.
An enormous collar Of the shawl type
folds over the yoke In the back and
extends quite to the waistline 10 front.
where It fastens with huge fur hut
ton. There are no sleeves. but long
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-10-02

The wood alcohol used In the United
States is obtained chiefly from the de-
structlve distillatlon Of birch. beach,
maple, oak. elm and alder. The chief
uses to which it is put are for the de-
maturing of grain alcohol; for various
purposes in lines Of common manufac-
ture. Especially US solvent in the
preparation of shellac. varnish. dyes.
etc., as an ingredient in medical and
pharmaceutical preparations; In the
chemical industries and as fuel and
illumlnant.