davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1920-11-04

One lot of ladies silk sweat CTS, $25, $1750,. .$15 values
 to go at t--------------9o.V0
The Newark journal., 1920-11-04
PANTS
SLEEPING

9-4 sheeting in bleached, noted Wear Well brand, per
 yard ------------69c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-17

En- el momento en- que comiRnZsn las
sesiOnes del proceso contra Ell agresor
de Erzberger, aparecen ,en la Pransa
las ,acusaciOnes los ataques mas du-
ros contra el ministrO de Hacienda. ~
La ASamllea facioAaF ha sid0 CON
vocada para el9 2G de febrere. - anlo
Fl minigtfrtGS nigtfrtGSd de 15aacieHiidha eyfa prepa-
rando la Fsociallzaci6n de Ia indusftia
nlillera !; se 9Gfreara para. las miiMs un
fondo de exploitation comin. Las en-
presas que den partfcipaci5tl a'f ii 60.
ipunidad en- sus benefeios Seffan las
ltracass que tengan derecho Il este 'fon-
dc comln ! pero no polrail recurrii
a otros Fecursos para desarroifar 81
exploitation y .Q'dsI st1F S
Este proyecto tr0pieza e0n lll;a VIC
lanta oposici6n por parte de Ia Prensa
lconservadora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-17
La siitus cioon en- Alei1ania


Berlin q, tarde. la importancia
Y la repercusi6n que ha tenido el dis
curse del gran hacendista Herr Mel
chior en- Bremen encuentra eco en- toda
la Prensa. .c},
El seiiOr Melchior idijo que ,Alemania
debfa exponer sin eansancio la contra
dicci6n nqttopgEia sin precedente que
ieXistcS entire los Il puntOs de Wilson
" el 1Fatado de Versailles. IA Els,
En- el asunto de los culpables, affrni6
que era necesario denmciar los que
cometieroi ci,ueldades en- Alemania.
Lamento que el caracter y la historic
do' pnehlo frances no permitan conse-
guir una union industrial entire dicho
pats y Alemania, con 10 cnal Sc crearfa
un centro formidable, que esta circlns-
tancia obliga Alemania a buscar es-
trechas. relaciones comerciales con Ru-
sia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-17
RRMATE


A quien Pueda intcres2r:
Como Capitan de la Golcta Ameri-
cana EDITH" por Ia presente. aviso
al pdblieO que vendere el referido bar
Co pOr cuenta de quien cOrresponda.
en- PUBLIcA SUBASTA, al mejor
pOstOr y pOr effective, a las diez de
la mafana del Sabado 20 de Mario
de 1920, en- la puerta Noroeste del
Edifcio Federal en- San Juan, P. r.
Dicha Goleta "EDITH" tiene cuatro
palos, es de MADEIRA de 1851 toneladas
netas, mas menos 1000 toneIadas
muertas de capacidad. Fue construi-
da en- 1901 en- Bath, Maine Y sera
vendida en- el estado en- que sc en-
cuentra al presente, anclada en- la ba-
hia de San Juan, P. R., con todo su
veiamen, aparejo, muebles, etc.
Me reserve el derecho a rechazar
cualquiera todas las ofertas hechas
en- el momento de la venta. u
Para mas informes solicftense de
Isidoro D. Delgado, Almonedero P1-
blico del mes suscribe.
isa-ti ~ TEODORO BOUG,
/, 'n Captain Goleta "EDITH",
Advt ~ ~ sf p8'
,- teu ,s5i-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-17
La Hosea Madre Miseria...
-
Para Florensino Prieto

~ 80 salaAs.l4 . ss4in. tneanlns
y rallaaa HeaIas tss1sf la naeat =
~ lsemasaa.lea 90 I'asahaH lAI.ldas.
~ aslss.ssa. tln Nr1uns tiasNs -
a,s aualslaa. ~ 80 unla aglnnelaaa
b l.Aiiss. - sas oansAaos ojas. lalalai.
49, > eaistns eame laras aeIaiiaos $
cunnau alamssa aslnla onng - sas
nlnnnk mln AHinrFu HnuNuAa o. ela.g2.
ri Haeaassu mamufNAa unn extsnAa
letAnlE. ishailAmenir rrlssian y eat
npenas hnetaAa a. Hns inAioA EN
unA olarisns IA oIncitn a. b miae.
IN. esa clneisn qos nprsnden ins qps
ignlsloIan para yAir -Dios D. bssdi.
"a , b SANTA Nifpsn D. a. 'sald- y
Euefte~. Ei b AubieiA dicho adn en-
sncAos. No erAn sus labios Doe cue
h deswrnnAban. era una cfperie de
mecanissno al cue hnriA fnnciOnAr una
moneda d. cohre. Esas palnbras ermn
Nm lfbro. IN inmcnso libro dOnde an
sicdlogo l.ubiera descifrado todos los
dolores de una vida est6ril. in6til y
mOn6iona, De una encrvante eterna
monotonia. Aquel escupitajo hums-
no era un Gel adicto de Ia hosea ma
dre Miseria, de esa inmensa madre
palida y envuelta en- negras tOcas.
que es Ia mas horrible de todas las
maravillosas brujas huraiias. sQui6n
puede mas que ella? iQuien es 10
sufeiente fuerte para no temerla
Todos Ia huyen, pero siempre en- una
fOrma o en- otra ella les mira y GUAM
do los hombres llOran Sc sonrie
enigmaticamente.. Ella sabe de las
grandes revOluciOnes sociales eco
n6micas y de los cOnfiictos que sur
gen amenazantes e implacables. Son
sus propios engendros, en- sus entra-
mas Sc desarrOllaron con prodigiosa
ifuerza. Ella sabe tambien de la ma
no que roba y del punal que asesina.
La Carload a su lado es una mofa,
una lronla. que mventar0n los hom-
bres para tranquilidad de sus concien-
cias. Es hermana de la madre Mise
ria; Sc dan la iliano por ell aspero SEN
dero de la vida y lejos de atacarse
conviven juntas con s6lido carino de
hermanos. Sin la una no puede exis-
tir la otra. iOh inmensa madre Mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
-- LES, IMPRENTA Y ps
z TRANSPORTE.
D a4r4gy g. Goa 3eiy 'uH
aba,l1 ~ Jss'f a.
/. UB,ASTA

Sc recibiran prOpOsiciOnes ba-
jo sobre cerradO hasta las 3 de
la tarde, mario is, 1920, para el
suministrO de efeetos de escuela
parafeI usO del GObierno Insular.
FPueden obtenerse proposiciones
EN- bIanco dirigi6ndOse al NegO-
Iciado de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, p. r.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-17

msa enf run - aAniaa nsnos nnn.
sNael ula AuIln l,lann4, soa -.
80 ~ lness hun.ans - b nnFn
A. t.s sagtaolia.s ~ s1s1s - aun.
- Qaiosn. o. n.iame sfsss - a 81.
~ a. liee 90 ~ q esaaa1n a. -.
~ cu,e Gniuo asian - $40 ~ sal,ss
xisaf.g tsnss Qui1tf assuAAlAse - a.
petsaxe arn4asaciant uae numcn A..
sa0Fur cara n una munss eas,isna .
ana miradh a. isouissenss > hisann.
annEas
see 90. sss sss sss go So So sss
nacr unus dins ~ - = e. cirssn
sakuios. l,,gVus trIgo h sz1a co1ium.
~ a. 30 Cuutar las has1s. ri los
iiaA. Dc viyir cn sna especie DE-
lneouscicncia DEL tiempo para hnccr-
me h ilusi6n de cue Il mundo 81 cs-
tatico. inm6vii. como Rnmido en hon
% ietnrgo; hnce ese tiempo. repito.
cue no he vneliO a yer q pobre mem
digO de Ia csquina.
Hnbrh muerto quizis en- una De
esas noches espectrales. sugeridoras
de vagos faniaGass. en- una de ezas
noches que hipnotizan el alma con sns
melancol!as dolienses; habra muerto
de noche. pOrque los pObres no nue.
ren euando brilla el sol. Muri6 tran
quilo. silente. olvidado de todos, sin
unas manos que le cerrasen los par
pados y encendiesen unos cirios anna
rillentes y mustiOs que le alumbra-
ran el camino de la eternidad. FL ca
minO sin fin, descOnocido y tetrico
que solo recorremos una vez...
FL habra muerto, sonando q1ien sa-
be 81 con riquezas, con lujos. con dOmi
MOS, con poder... FL ha sido, en- los
dltimos instantes de la vida y en- los
primeros de la Muerte, poderosO Coz
mo nadie, rico como ninguno. Sus
ojos han visto el hondo misterio de
la .existencia, sus manos han palpado
10 desconocidO. iQuien puede mas
que el?
i0h esqueletica Parca, dime: les
que somos todos iguales en- la vida
y en- la muerte? Y algo muy hondo
y desconocido me responde: Isl! ISL.
A. J. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

ing young woman. who came to
this county some three years ago
from Missouri and to Two Buttes
. few months ago. where she be-
came popular as assistant at the j.
r.. Jones hotel Charley Moore
came here about five years ago and
Is . farmer. He served his country
as volunteer during the war for
. year and . half or more. He is
an industrious and likeable young
man. They have already gone to
on Mrs. MOOres
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

ing husband. her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Abers. four sisters. one
brother and many friends. Their
infant, prematurely born, had pre-
ceded her In death four days. The
illness started with measles. The
deceased was born October Z. 1903.
in Greenwood county. Kansas. She
came to Two Buttes with her par
ents about three years ago and was
married to Charles g. Grill August
II, l9l9.!TwO Buttes Sentinel.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

The other day looked up . copy
of one of these little booklets for .
gentleman in Pueblo. It was the
memorial address on the life and
character OF James N. Burns OF Ate'
souri,. delivered February q. 1883.
Although that was over 81 years
ago. was surprised to note how
many gentlemen spoke on that
day, whose names are well known
to US OF this dsy-and some Of the
addresses are notable examples OF
elOQuence. Among the names that
see that many will remember are
John J. Ingalls,. exHpeaker Hender-
son, DOckery, Holman. Randall,
ButterwOrth, Stone. GrOsven0r.
Cockrell. Voorhees,, Hale. German
and Vest. Surely an array OF bril-
liam names.
It is customary for congress to
vote . years pay to the widow Of
the deceased.
There are many deaths in con-
gress-running, / am told, about 10
. year-snd the flag on the House
office building flies at half-mast .
good deal Of the time
After . death occurs the COVER
nor of the state from which the de-
ceased comes, as soon as he can de-
Gently do 20, calls . special election
to fiji the vacancy. And some times
1t might seem that some governors
are over prompt in the matter. II
was ever thus-The king is dead
long live the king"
Washington. d. C.. March "a. 1920.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Mrs. onda Young Passes Away.

MS. Onde Young Passes Away.
This town and community was
suddenly shocked yesterday after
noon on receiving telegrsphic news
that Mrs. Onda Young had passed
away that afternoon at her moth.
er's home in Baxter Springs, Kan.
sas, where she had gone the first
Of last week, hoping to improve her
health. Mr.. Young and Melvin left
last evening for Baxter on their sad
mission. On leaving Mr.. Young
stated that burial would be made
at Baxter Springs. where they have
Q lot, having buried there their
first child years ago before coming
west. Mrs. Young had been in
poor health for several years, .
sufferer from asthma and cOmpli-
cations. This last winter she had
the flu, which hastened the end.
The bereaved family consists Of her
hOusband and two sons, Melvin
age IL. and Vernon age 5.-Two
Buttes Sentinel.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
vRRu coNoREsslGIM DIE
HOUSE PASSES RxsoLUTIoH

Ssventssa Members Are Expected
70 Attena yunssslLAnd Others
xulsgiss Deceased
BY Congresman Guy U. Hardy
When . congressman dies, tho
House solemnly passes . resolution
OF acknowledgment and then i'd
joairns. But usually by common
consent the resolution 10 held on
the speakers desk until the bust
ness OF the day has been cOmplet
ed and ct about 5 or $50 O'Clock
the resolution Is read, passed and
the House stands adjourned
Nothing much Is permitted to in
terfere with the business OF the
House. The work goes grinding on
through the weeks and months
The House passes laws setting
apart holidays that others may rest
and celebrate and revere the mem
Ory lOt the birth Of notable men,
but the House goes on with the
nations business without resting
or celebrating. The other day the
HOUSE passed Q BILL designating
LtncoInB birthday. in the District
q Columbia as legal holiday. Mr..
James r. Mann opposed the bill on
the grounds of economy. He show.
I'd that Is 8 holiday February II
would cost the nation approx
mAtely $625.O00 each year for the
lo700O government employees in the
District. who would be laid Of on
full pay. He stated that the House
had the power to vote holidays for
others, but would probably 60 on
working just the same.
The House evidently thinks that
the best respect 1t can pay to the
memory Of the c0untry's notables
and its own dead IL to 60 on with
its important work. And 80 it does.
Today was an exception to the
rule. William J. Browning, repre-
sentative from New Jersey, dropped
dead In the barber shop Of the cap
itol this morning. Yesterday he
was on the floor Of the House in
charge Of the navy bill which pass
I'd last night. So. after the House
met, promptly at IL o'clock, noon,
the tisual resolution was present
ed, passed, and the House stood
adjourned, for the day. And dare
say that most of the members felt
good deal like the school boy
feels when . teacher or q fellow
pupil dies and school Is dismissed
they enjoyed getting q day of.
I Seventeen members are usually
selected to attend the funeral.
"A day is set apart when those
who knew him best pay eloquent
tribute to the work and memory
OF the late departed. Here again
the economical tendency Of congress
is shown. as the day set is always
. Sunday when other business Is
not up for consideration.
The speeches delivered on this
occasion are published In The Rec
ord, and little booklet contain.
ing the speeches is made up. Each
member is given nine copies.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Young viii Dies.

After lingering between life and
death for nearly Q week, Mrs. Char
les 6. Grill, formerly FlOssie Iona
Albers, died this morning 1T her
home in Two Buttes, leaving to
mourn her untimely death her low
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15
Wiliiams,lGoors.

Mrs. Ada Williams and Charles
w. Moore, both OF Two Buttee,
went to Lamar early Monday morn.
ing and were married Monday eve
ming at the M. E. parsonage by
Rev. Fuller. Mrs. Moore is q pleas
The Holly chieftain., 1920-04-15

claim 20 miles west of Two BUttes,
Mr.. Moore having proved up on
his homestead about three months
age Two Buttas Sentinel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyrtgh 1918. By the AeCiurs Nsvs-
pAper Byndtaats. Neu YORK C16y.
KITCHEN RECORDS.

l know . housewife who would be
quite lost in her homework II il we're
not for certain old fashioned school
slate-the very slate in fact on which
as child she used TO work out her
school problems. They don't use states
in most schools nowadays, j believe,
but it is still possible TO buy them and
to have on hand supply Of slate pencils
that will last for years.
On one side Of this slate tins house-
wife always makes the menu of the
days meals. When she has to order
for over Sunday or holiday she makes
out the menus for two or three days.
On the other side she makes out her
shopping list, easily rubbing off the
articles as she gets them. The slate is
not attached to the wall. but simply
lies on one of the tables. Thus If she
wished TO take it TO the telephone with
her to give an order she is free TO do
so. Being large and conspicuous it
does not disappear AS 80 often happens
with the shopping list that is made
out on small piece of paper. When
this housewife goes away for the day,
leaving another member of the family
TO attend to certain household matters,
or when a woman comes in to work
for the day. she writes out her orders on
the slate
Perhaps you would not find a slate so
helpful. But there is no doubt Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

woman they are numbering, and when
they have got in their deadly work and
she lies at rest at last in her coffin, they
will weep above her and say, sclf-righteous-
ly, that thank goodness, they gave all the
affection and appreciation she craved.
And they would be furious if you told
them that none of them ever really truly
loved her, that all they ever loved WAS
themselves, and that their feeling for the
woman was measured in terms of their
own selhshness and what she did TO make
life pleasant for them, but you would tell
them the truth, nevertheless.
If the mother loved her daughter she
would spare her all the extra work she
puts on her, and her whines of self-pity for
things no human being can help. If the
husband loved his wife, he would deny
himself the comfort of her presence for the
sake of saving her life. II the children
loved their mother, the girls would make
their own clothes rather than see her tired
hands laboring oyer them, and the boys
save her every possible step by keeping
their own things In order as they do in
camp.
In reality, words are no test of love. And
they are pretty poor and cheap things as
compared with deeds. 1t is idle to protest
it. Real love is not selfishness 1t is
sacrifice. 1t does not seek its own, bot hep
piness of another.
The man who does nothing to make his
wife happy, who gives her no little treats,
who never pays her compliment, who
does not even notice whether she looks i'll
or well, does not love her, no matter how
much he misses her when she is away from
home He thinks he loves her, but he
only loves the comfort with which she
surrounds him.
The woman who nags at her husband,
and who makes his life hard and burden
some, may think she loves her husband,
but she doesn't She loves only her sense
of power and the creature comforts he
brings In.
The parents who sacrifice their chill
dren's lives to themselves, who keep a
daughter bound like slave to them be
cause they do not want to be waited on
by hired hands, or prevent son following |
81 career because they cannot bear to be |
parted from him, only love themselves. |
They do not love their children.
1t Is no excuse to say that people do not |
think, that a man neglects his wife, that a |
wife IS cross and hateful to her husband, |
that children rob their parents and parents |
sacrifice their children unconsciously. |
Real love never forgets. 1t is never blind. |
Ii Is always ne-on-the-House-Top |
looking out for the welfare of its beloved.
There is Just one test of love. 1t is pre-
ferr1ng another before yourself. It's |
thinking of that other one first, last and |
ali the time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

When he wss quite conscious again, 9
policeman had hold of him, and lot of
cars were tearing down the street after
another car, and someone was asking
hIm If he was hurt.
MIR. Meade was very nice about il,
he went to the police station, of course,
with Bud, and Bud told all he@ knew
about what happened. But the man
there was suspicious, and the clerk came
along and told about seeing him with
Pete, and Bud was accused of being in
with this gang they suspect is operat-
ing and doing all this Mr. Meade was
there with him until late this afternoon
and they questioned him lot He gave
bail for him until he's sent for, for an
other hearing. Bud says he thinks, though,
that Meade does suspect him. Then Bud
phoned me and went home to have his
head doctored. He wouldn't come here. !"
did he tell what he knew about that
gang-SImons and the rest7"
NO, of course not. I"
why not? He has some valuable
evidence, he ought to tell"
"And then he would be suspected =
Why Aunt Enid, they might put him in
jailp'
Not if he's rnnocentl And If he ln't-"
VI turned tome with flashing eyes
the first time she had ever looked at me
with anger or criticism In her face
Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
SPECIAL ARTICLES.

Copyright. 1920. by whoeser Syndicate I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

have been asked what is q good way
TO begin professional writing where there
IS no talent for story telling.
Il Like to write, and | think | write
| vel, one of my correspondents says.
Il have no sense Of fiction, however,
nor am / Interested in that type of work.
/ think / should like to become a writer
Of special articles, such as Sunday stories
for the papers, and definite matter for
the magazines How shall get start
In such work?'
First of all it Is necessary 10 have lots
Of determination. Don't be easily dis
couraged by returned manuscripts.
Write On things you know well. Take
a definite fact, that has something new,
something worth putting In print, to
write about. One girl / know found out
that q certain method of treating her
strawberry-bed produced a better crop
Of fruit than she had raised before. She
got her facts clear, wrote them In such a
way that they We're bothinteresting and
comprehensive, and she made the article
short. The manuscript went to three
places and then landed. She followed it
up with three others on allied subjects
she owned and worked herself, small
suburban garden. Her work was absolute
fy honest. The information was real, it
was written In such manner that it
was agreeable to read, and easy to under
stand. And yet it was more than mere
information. The writer was able to give
human quality to her work, personality
that kept it from being tiresome and dry.
cite this personal instance of woman
who has made a real success, to show that
there are definite requirements that
must be met by the writer of special
articles. Just because she can't write
fiction she must not be certain that she
is going to succeed with non-fction.
You must know how to write, clearly
and Interestingly. You must have your
facts, whether through long experience
or by going out and getting them. You
must be able to make your articles re-
fleet a personality, have, that is, a living
quality, or they won't attract attention.
There is lot of money in this kind of
writing, but it has to be very good. A
good story will sometimes carry pretty
poor work, but the special article must
be good through and through or else it
Is no good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.
Copyright 1919, by In. Mcclure News-
paper syndicAte. Now Yorx Cfty.
WANDA AND THE WASP.

Wanda Was boy---whAt people call
Hindu-for he lived many years ago in
the land Of India. He was slender, tall,
and his brown skin shone in the sun like
bronze
Not far from the grass hut in which
he and his father lived WAS great estate
of the lord of the district. And this
lord had made law that no one should
hunt any animal on his land. Within this
estate were great droves of all kinds OF
beasts and 1ocks of beautiful birds of
all colors
Now, Wanda loved birds. In his own
yard were a dozen parrots, and in the
tree over the house lived as many pigeons.
lie had looked at the birds circling among
the trees in the lords place, but never
touched one.
One morning as he went down the
path toward the village blue bird,
wounded by vicious hawk fell at his
feet. The lad took it home, dressed the
wound and fed it till it was well. Then he
set out to place it again in its old home in
the lords park. As he passed beneath a
fruit tree he saw on the ground big
wasp sucking the juice from a ripe pear