davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25


le Ofreci6 su regazo de madre,
v con las; alhajas de atavfos regios
fabric0 dos alas para que la idea
enjaulada en- ell ancho cerebro
de aduel peregrino
en- buscaS de un mundo tendiera sus
Y0Eieron los mares Tvuelos.
retratadas alla en- sus espejos
las tres carabelas,
que daban al viento
el telar de stls velas y grfmpolas
buscando las auras de i'm nueyo hemis-
Atras Sc quedaban, [ferio.
ladrando cual perros,
las jaurfas locas de envidias groseras
que al sabio mordieron.
Y Ell pendon de Castillo, triunfante,
claV0se en- ,el suelo
de America hermosa,
Y Colon, el sublime bohemia,
el mendigo, sel farsante Ell loco,
sobre Ell trono feliz del progreso
empinaba a la virgen mas bella
que los Ojos vieron; !.
TERRA de sus ansias,
eden de sus sueiiOs.
Envuelta en- su clamide de blancas
quedaBa ALA lejos [espumas
\ la Venus riente
de aqHel mundo nueyo,
mOstrandQ a los hijos la yieja Euro
sus Rrazos abiertos. [pa
De Ia ahenchida colmena de Espafia
los enjdmhres de abejas salieron
en- pos de las flores
del yergel que sofiaran sus suefios.
Las1tajantes proas
en- las linfas' de Atlante Sc hundieron
dejando en- sus aguas
luminosos blancos regueros,
y los genios del mar, agitando
el sartal de sus largos cabellos, "A
ponfan sus labios
en- dos Eojos fecos Vii
del pend0nsde A aseina iel mundo,
dibujado en- aquel ancho espejo
La virgen America
soiaba en- su lecho,
-arrullada al vaiven de las olas
de sus dos oceanos.
y el runor que los yientos alisos
trafanf fde lejos,
sacudi6 su letargo de siglos,
abriendo Ia gloria su anchnroso pc
Ojeda y Bastidas Icho
" Lepe y Nicuesa ' Enciso tendieron
un puehte de triunfos
desde IA Espaiola
al Darien revuelto;
eli Gid de los mares,
Balboa el intr6pido,
ponfa eHiel talle de aquella amazona,
guisa de cinta de luz y refiejos,
el ahRrazo augusto,
ell abrazo immense {.
de aquellos dos monstruos
separafi0soen siglos eternos
por laaceordilleras de hirvientes espu-
[mas
y ocultos, en- pliegues de sombra mis-
[terio.
Aquella nereida
tendfa ii manto como un vasto lienzo.
con sussrfOs 10 nfismo que mares
con sus mentes gigantes enhiestos,
mostraado las vetas del orc
por las hendiduras de su abrupto seno.
side
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25
LA HlSTORIA De LA TERRA


dehe saber c del universe en- conjuno
aelas meor coodas cenea moderna Adema
deartamento elemental de la fca qumica
agunas horas
largo tedioso
pagna 6po que fue
nul cual dotada de momiento
ldo tempo;
satellite: la Luna. 3
expcaon proceso
meda
ornnaron los grandes ocednos las eeaas oefas las yasas
llanuras, etc, ETC.
capuos a
reyelado la geologia
mas
aplcaci6n.
estudi6 medic hacdose historic
amhien e de elias Sc lace
raajo
de como
reacones enen
globo, como infuyen reciproamene etc. etc
sabe en- asuntos esenciales
ha
Todo faciene compenbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
interesante
Los muchos nobes diagramas laminas
de subulos aculos oolonen una par n
Juvenud seccion de La
embargo ell ector pdra uzgar p 10 que
dcho la extension oeesa pae ue ia opa '
UueeS u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25


Fn eli Europa Aca) Ocdn Afric
Aqui por que hay luz de dla obscuridad de
che tambien la TERRA alrededor del SOL
En- ell grabado de Ia derecha la hora de medic da ell
Occidente de Europa Africa que estan plena luz
del SOL
La otra mitad de la terra esta la sombra siendo
ella la noche hora La terra gira sin cesar nos
hace al dar la yuea sar de la luz quedando entonces
obscuras nuestra porcion de terra. ESQ la noche
De modo que la superfce de la terra grando la
luz fuera de ella La terra viaja tambien alredor
del SOL Medic ao arda la TERRA la mitad
del espaco alrededof del SOL observa estos
grabados.
Durante la vueta competa en- SUI viae por ell espacio;
la terra gira 65 veces, constuyendo la succession
de la luz de la obscurrdad 365 dlas 365 noches.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-25

(Repdblica Argentina, 1851
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
BRITISH WOMEN SCORE AGAIN
Gain Admission to Institution of Naval
Architects by Vote of 491
to 22O.

London.-British women have scored
a new triumph by obtaining admission
to the Institution of Naval Architects
as members. The vote taken by the
institute on the question was 491 to
22O.
When the result was announced, Sir
William Smith moved that women be
admitted as members on equal terms
with men. Sir Alfred YarrOw, In sec
ending the motion, mentioned the case
of women joiners who were employed
a short time ago in building Destroy
err. He said they made magnificent
job Of it," and the boat was accepted
by the admiralty without demur. He
mentioned another boat which recent
ly attained a speed of 1856 knots.
"That," said Sir Alfred, sis the best
speed yet obtained. The lines of that
ship were determined partly by q
young lady named Keary."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
AVIATOR CAPTURES "THIEF"
Flyer Easily Wins Race With Fugitive
In Automobile in Demonstration
by Police.

Atlantic City,-New York air police
demonstrated just how useful an air.
plane may be made In the pursuit OF
criminals. Richard Black deputy
Of the Atlantic City police, volunteer
ed to break the law for the exhibition
and made off at high speed In an auto
mobile owned by Sheriff Alfred Per-
kins. Ground men Of the air police
sent a wireless message to Captain
Horace Keane, who was cruising about
on his aerial beat and the chase began.
Capt. Keane quickly overlook the
fleeing automobile and by parachute
dropped message to traffic cop on
the highway below. The copper halt
ed the car and Capt. King descended
to assist in the arrest. In eleven min
utes after he had started his "get.
AVA ,r,1tv o., D.. =. ,- ,ss brought, back
to the grand stand handcuffed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
IDAHO SOLDIERS
BEAT EASTERN MEN

The University of Idaho boys rank
ed far above any of the boys from
leastern colleges and on a par or above
those from the west in ability, lead
ership, initiative and endurance in the
past war, according to the statement
made by Colonel A d. Cummings,
commander of the 361st Infantry.
Colonel Cummings stated that over
1900 men ran away from the hospital
to join their old organizations and
get back into the fight while his in
fantry was on the front and after
many had been sent to the hospital
from wounds received in action. Never
once had he seen an Idaho boy under
his command who wasn't game to the
core and during battle was doing all
in his power to win. 1t was the
wish of the Colonel that he might
have those other University of Idaho
boys who belonged to other organ
izations, some of which had seen ac-
ton and others not, under his COM
mand while in the Battle of the Ar
come Forest.
'sThe R. O. T. G. is expected to be
the foundation of universal training
thruout the United States,' states Col
onel Cummings "These college men,
he states, Twill be looked upon by the
government to be the leaders in the
coming Universal Training and will
be expected to go out into the world
as instructors in military science and
training.
Colonel Cummings spoke of his
many experiences while in command
of the 361st Infantry in the Battle
of Argonne Forest where he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross for acts of extraordinary hero
ism. 1t was for these acts of hero
ism that he was promoted to colonel.
Following is a citation from the
General Order No. 40S Hdqs A. E. f.,
France which awarded Colonel Cum
mings his Distinguished Service
Cross:
During the attack on Gesnes, Col
onel Cummings, then a lieutenant
colonel, in addition to performing
lis regular duties as Brigade Adjutant,
1871 Infantry Brigade, went forward
With the front line of attack, directing
he organization. All the senior Of
icers of the assaulting regiment hay
ng been killed or wounded in the
,ttack on Gesnes, Colonel Cummings
organized the scatter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
SHE OBJECTS TO DEW BATH
San Francisco Woman Says Her Hus-
band Is Member of the Sun
Cult.

San Francisco.-A dew bath in the
early hours of the morning may be
spiritually uplifting, but Mrs. Cora
Belle Rensted presented her objections
to it as part of her husbands pro-
gram in Superior Judge Van Nos
trand's court.
She is defendant in a suit for divorce
brought by her husband, Carl Rensted,
a disciple of Mazdaznan, sun cult.
One other allegations is that Rensted
wanted to buy a place at Stockton,
where he could indulge in dew baths.
Mrs. Rensted says the baths are TAX
en- about three o'clock in the morning.
She is not sure whether they are
community ceremony or private and
individual rite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
Burglars Strip Floors.

Gwynedd, PA large residence at
Gypsy Hill, owned by Mrs. Henry T..
Barto of Gwynedd Valley and tenant
ed by Mr.. and Mrs Earnest Schurmann
of Philadelphia, which had not been
opened for the summer, was robbed
some time ago, the crime having just
been discovered. The invaders carried
away three valuable rugs and linOleum
from the kitchen and cut heavy car
pet from an upstairs room, leaving only
several inches around the floor where
the carpet was tackled. Valuable cut
glass in the house was not taken. and
1t is not believed any silverware was
touched.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

the rendition of program, numbers
to which will be contributed by va
rious schools in attendance.
A like meeting was held here last
June and at next Sundays meeting the
question of whether this shall be made
permanent annual event will be
olanhirm
taken up and decision reached rela-
tive thereto.
Within few days the management
OF the Juliaetta cannery plant will
make decision as to whether the
cannery will be run this year for can
ming cherries. Offerings of ten cents
per pound for the Bing and Lambert
cherries render it questionable wheth-
er those prices can be paid and a
market found for the canned product
that will be such as to yield a profit
to the owners of the cannery plant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
MINING PROBLEMS
EXAMINED BY EXPERTS
Big United States Bureau of Mines
Men Hold Conference With
Dean Thompson

three superintendent of the U.
S. Bureaus of Mines conferred Sat
urday with Dean Thomson of the
School of Mines and G. A. Wright, To-
cal representative of the U. S. Bu-
reau of Mines on the mining problems
of Idaho. The Superintendent who
Lyon, Supervisor of the Bureau of
Mines with headquarters at Pitts
burg; F. K. Ovitz, Superintendent of
the Bureau of Mines at Seattle and
Thomas Marley, Superintendent of the
Intermountain station at Salt Lake
City.
Conference Held
The conference was called with ref
erence to continuation of cooperative
work between the U. S. Bureau of
Mines and the Idaho Bureau ofMines
and Geology at the University of
idaho during the coming fiscal year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
Home Economics Exhibit.

The annual exhibit Of The home
economies department of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, will be held Friday aft
ernoon, June 6, from 2 to 5. Work
done in the different classes will be
the display. Garments made in the
sewing classes will be shown on liv-
ing models. Light refreshments will
be served in the dining room. Eve
ryone is invited.
A recital will be given by the de-
partment of music in the auditorium
from to s SO the people of Moscow
will have the opportunity to see the
work of several departments in one
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
Leave Envelopes for Grades.
JULIAETTA JOTTINGS-
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET

JULIAETTA-A union Sunday
school program, with from Is to 20
Sunday schools represented, will be
held ia the Julietta park just below
town on June 8.
E. c. Knapp, general secretary of
the Inland Empire Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will be present and will de-
liver two addresses in the after
noon and the other in the evening.
The forenoon will be given over to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
"Pop-Pop" of Motorcycles
Bad for E'SheII- Shocks"

Authorities in a number of
Central Western cities have
taken steps to prevent motor
cyclists and automobilists from
driving with the muffiers of
their motors open. 1t is d.
clared that the sudden explo-
sions have the same effect as
bursting shells and machine gun
fire on the shattered nerves of
returned soldiers suffering from
shell shock.
The authorities say that many
shell-shock victims who had viz
tually recovered have had to re-
turn to hospitals as the result
of the sudden "pop-pop" of a
motorcycle engine behind them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
MAN AND WIFE HOOK FISH
Ravenous Sixty-Pound Grouper Takes
Both Bats at Once at
Miami.

Miami, Fla.--Mr and Mrs. Ward 81.
Baker of Cedar Rapids, Ia, fishing
here, had their lines lying close to-
gether Both of them felt strike at
the same time and both were alert at
the reel.
For some time both thought they had
different fish, but the tactics soon IN
dicated that it was one and the same
fish. 1t was a ravenous grouper that
took both bats at once. The fish
weighed sixty pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
Mining Problems

Among the specific problems con-
sidered for investigation were %
The application of differential flota-
ton to the lead-zinc ores of the Occur
d'Alenes; (2) To the treatment of
complex gold-silver ore in southern
Idaho; (3)the clay deposits of Idaho,
(4) the utilization Of the coal depos-
it's of theTeton coal basin of south
eastern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
Villa Not at chihuahua

Ell PASO, Texas.-The report that
Chihuahua City was attacked by Gen
erals Angeles and Villa June 1, was
due to the fact that a battle had oc-
Cured at Santa Isabel, IL miles from
there, on May 81, according to Elias
De Lao, secretary to Governor Ortiz,
of Chihuahua state, who arrived here
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
Reward for Bomb PIotters.

Harrisburg, Pa.-F'ive thousand dol
lars was voted by the house of rep
resentatives for the arrest and con-
vicition of persons sending Internal
machines or threatening letters through
the mails.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04
beginning July l.

1t was decided that cooperation
work should be continued, that has
beencarried on during the past two
yeras. A tentative outline of the in
designations to be made wasagreed up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-04

ed elements of the regiment and push
ed the attack to final success.
By order of General Pershing
(Signed) w. H. Dukes,
Adjutant General
Leave Envelopes for Grades.
All students who wish to have their
grades sent to them during the sum-
mer should leave a self-addressed,
stamped envelope containing a list OF
their individual usbjects, iR room 106,
according to an announcement from
the office of Dean j. G. Eldridge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Insects That Walk on Water

Insects that walk on the water ny
means Of pneumatic floats are the
familiar spider and the pond skater.
The pond skater really walks ON
pneumatic floats. There are tiny hairs
ON the feet of this insect. 81 fine that
they cannot he seen, that are ARRANGED
10 collect air. The amount collected
i'm and about these hairs il sufficient
TO allow the insects To walk or il'ai
on the surface of The water. A. each
foot is pui down il forms cuplike de
preston. or tiny pit. in the water. The
foot does not sink because the air
bubble that has been formed is too
light 10 let il. A fine covering OF hair
protects the water spider. too. and even
n il is submerged In the water IT Is
never really wet: the hair keeps Il lay.
or of air between its body and the
water. II looks like white pear
when below the surface.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
TRACED DESCENT OF HORSE
Oregon Professor Left Records OF HIS
Researches in the Marshes
OF Oregon.

Horses Of the miocene tertiary times.
and during the pliocene age which
came later. roamed around the marshes
of Oregon. according 10 Professor Con
don of the University of Oregon.
letter which the professor wrote
woman i'm Nashville. ore. thirty wears
ago. has been discovered In which he
referred 10 some of his own specimens
81 The early horse.
There were i'm oregon three or four
species of the small horse. the pro
fcssor wrote II have fragments 81
many individuals OF several of these
species. The one of which ! have me
most complete skeleton was about two
feet high. He lived during the miocene
tertiary times.
MY fossils would not warrant me
in speaking OF more than three hoolS
on each foot: the center one on each
foot being large. and ~ other ones
small. Each fetlock bone furnished
him with what was an external hoof.
Belonging to II later period. the pllo-
Gene. have other horse remains. Inc
older classification gives the name HIP
parton TO the pliocene horse. The size
hoofs Of this animal were still extern
al. and therefore. 10 some extent tnnc-
tional. These horses multiplied III
species. as we'll rs I'm numbers. varying
I'm size until the horse proper, "r oqu
us came on the stage with only rud
lmentary fragments Of the meintarsal
bones Of the side hoofs provided tor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04

An carly find nf ma>todon homes
from Shnwangunk. Ulster county. New
York. was presented 10 the University
Of Virginia 10y Thomas Jefferson,
third president of the United States.
who. like Theodore Roosevelt. twenty
sixth president. was an enthusiastic
naturalist. II * noted by natural his
tory that after the great tranScontinen.
tai glacier receded large marshes were
left I'm the region where these bones
we're unearthed. and in them these an
iinals frequently became mired. Both
Ulster and Orange counties have been
nrolific in mastodon remains. The
Warren mastodon. dug mp near New.
burg i'm ls45. and now in the American
museum is the most perfect skeleton
50 far found. Bones are frequently
turned up by farmers. and the speci
mems have even included hair. long
dense and shaggy. and of dark golden
brown color
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
WHALE BLAMED FOR DISEASE
MsIsdy That Attacks the Lungs
Thus Diagnosed by PROMINENT
Danish Scientist.

The echinococcus disease Caused ny
a small tapeworm in the llN'r OF
lungs). which first made It's appear
ance i'm Holland. is believed ny u van
Deinse to be due originally 10 whales.
The Medical Record quotes from
Dutch scientific paper some "l 'h'
facts upon which Van DENSE paSes
this theory.
at is said that this affection ~ en-
demic In Iceland and that II eNen'uai
~ reached Friesland from thai l"'a'''N'
Not only Friesland was attacked IN
the eighteenth century, but many olher
seaports along the North sea ana fhg-
lish channel. The connecting ililA hp
peared TO be the whale fisherles' orls
inally Basque industry, win heau-
quarters at Bordeaux. In the seven
teenth century the channel ports en-
gagged i'm the undertaking INDUSTRY
Frieslnnd. possibly infected from ice
land, also engaged in whaling ap-
peared 10 be "A distributing point or the
Infection.
Not ONLY whales, hut also seals ana
other Arctic fauna. were perhaps III
fected with echinococcus disease
which was conveyed directly 10 man
kind when i'm starving seasons they ave
this flesh and 10 dogs and cats III the
same manner. the animals then serV-
ing as hosts for the parasite along win
mankind In time this maritime IN
duStry went out OF use. Recollecti0hS
of old whalers, however, testify 10 the
custom of taking dogs along on Wha'e
ships. so that dogs could become IN
fected aboard ship and menace me
home dwellers'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
A CASE OF MULTIPLICATION

To multiply 10 by Itself, theh
multiply the result by itself and re-
peat the operation just Is times APP
pears simple to do. But it would
require 475,OOO 100000 figures and
% years to work out. The final an
swer to the Is products multiplied by
themselves would contain 1883 fig-
ures. II is easier, more practical and
quicker by 81 years, 364 days, %
hours and 55 minutes to write an ad
for The Record classified columns.
-adv.-tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
What's in a Name 2

MistresS-I.et me see WHAT'S your
name?
Naid-M Minnie. mum.
Mistress Well. Minimum. II youll
only do the maximum OF work. youll
suit l-'rii-Bts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
The Result.

MY wife undertook to make me
some Of this new bee wine
What hrppenedT
II was sung.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-04
Should he Guaranteed

Many physicians believe that any
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as
colds are about as catching as
measles. One thing sure-the sooner
one ribs himself of a cold the less
danger, and you will look a good
while before you find better med
icine than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to aid you in curing cold.
Don't miss 1.-THE Brute Breaker"
Idlehour. Friday-adv.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-12
Secretary Houston Says
Giant Trees of Redwood
Forests Should Be Saved

An immediate duty rests on the peo-
pie Of California, the nation and the
lumber companies to preserve the red
woods Of the western coast, said David
F. Houston, secretary Of agriculture,
recently In q statement at Lake Tahoe.
Il have just come from visit to the
great redwood forest" he said, accord
ing to the Spokane Spokesman-Review.
california is building a paved high
way through these wonderful forests
and Oregon Is meeting the road from
the north.
1.-THE impression that I am taking
away is not only the deep inspiration
that everyone must feel who sees the
redwood forests. but the determined
conviction that some immediate action
must be taken to prevent their de-
struction and to save them for the
benefit Of the whole nation and the
world. ASH passed through mile after
mile Of these great woods. there came
to me repeatedly the thought that
there could be no more fitting memo
rial to the California men who gave
their lives in the war than these mar
velous living monuments, If they could
but be consecrated to that purpose.
"This highway is the most magnifi-
cent In the world, yet these forests are
being cut down, in some places direct
ly along the road. The road is maxi
ing redwood lumber more valuable, but
the greatest value Of the highway is
in the forests.
This is not strictly a local matter.
interest in 1t should be countrywide,
for the Redwood Memorial park would
rival the Grand Canyon and Niagara.
urge everyone to lend his support to
immediate constructive action"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-09-12
Three Principal Ways of
Initiating Silk Worms
Method of Making silk

OF the three principal ways Of maxi
ing artificial silk the so-called viscose
process is perhaps most in use. Com
mencing with some form Of cellulose,
cotton or wood pulp, the material is
treated with caustic soda till soda
cellulose compound Is formed that is
soluble in carbon bisulphide to form
viscld, thick liquid.
In all processes for silk manufacture
the flbrous condition of the original
material is destroyed. the whole intent
Of the operation being to initiate the
work Of the silk worm. The silk
worm transforms In its anatomy the
leaf substance on which 1t feeds to a
similar viscid liquid, which 1t spins
into silk fiber. Sometimes this oper-
alton Of the silk worm Is interrupted.
as when the worm Is itself treated
with vinegar and the viscid fluid drawn
by hand into the glistening smells used
by fishermen to attach the hooks and
flies to his braided silk trout line.
After the cellulose solution is FORM
ed the problem Of again producing a
fiber has been met in various ways.
but all depend on forcing the liquid
through small apertures, sometimes
minute glass tubes-sometimes holes
bored in metal plate-into vat
filled with liquid. from which it may
be recovered for Keeling and spinning
in the ordinary way.