davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-23
LAS RosAs DE MI RosAL

70 tengo unr rosal florflo
en- el patio de mi hogar.
y todo el que pasa envidia
las rosas de mi rosal.
Hay dolor Ell cada f6sa:
dirfase que uii puiiaI
fasg0 artero mis- entraiIas.
IL ef sol las hate sangrar.
= Sc dirfa son Iagrimas
SUI rocfo matinal.
Z Quien sabe tode clio oculte
misterios que he de caliar!
Su color Y extraho aroma
causan impression iguaI
y quien ese aroma aspira
va no 10 puede olvidar
Mis- rosas pidiome un dfa
la hija mas bella del Gar,
para tejerle su padre
una corona triunfal. G a"'.2
-Perd6n, Alteza. mfs' ficses
no sirven para adornar
de un pueblo que aspira hbre
ell ancho y ferreo dogal.
Tambien mis- roSaS guerra \
yer en- su mesa Y su altar,
sibarita y elegante, y.
un ilustre cardenal.
/. IS:
-Su Eminencia disimule,
que no Guido mi rosal
para orgfa de SUI mesa
nj ornamento de su altar.
En- triste llanto inundada,
presa de vivO pesar,
a mis- puertas llega ahora
una nina angelical. =
Dame dos rosas,-me dice,
solo dos para aromar
la humilde fosa en- que duerme
mi amado en- suefio eternal. 1
Sin decir una palabra,
mientras corrfa la par
de sus lagrimaS mi llanto,
deshoje todo ell rosal.
Y en- tanto que ella volaba
su roja ofrenda llevar, 4
mil rosas blancas de sdbitO
coronaron mi rosaI. >.s >.n>r
Dada la extraordinaria senSibi
lidad de Fabio Fiallo y 10 impre
Isionable de sn temperamento arts
tico, pudiera suceder que el esta
do exceptional de la patria dom
nicana pusiese una sordina de pc
simismo y de tristeza eli la l:r
placidamente amorosa de esteiIu
tire poeta. Seria este un mOtiv
mas para desear la prOnta cess
ci0n de las causas que lie hicierO
huesped forzoso de una de las pr
meras fortalezas edificadas por e
genio espanol en- America.
Ilustran este libro los retrato
del autor y de Ruben Darlo. y a
gunas bellas laminas de asuntO
amerosos y esta primorosament
editado en- la tipografia de La Gu
ma de America.
Manuel FerHdndcs Juncos,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Fatigue the greatest enemy
 you have in your work today

England. This machine makes it possible by repeated and comparative tests to de- termine in many cases the state of fatigue of the individual
 Dr. Winifred Cullis, Professor of Physi- ology at the London School of Medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

tircd-out feeling you so often experience.
 Renove his cause of t0figae
 You can do much to prevent this condition. You can eliminate the shocks of pounding hard heels on still harder pavcmcnts O'Sul- livan's Heels absorb these jolts and jars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

One of the greatest of these wastes comes from pounding away your energy on hard, modern pavements. Every step you take with hard leather heels or dead rubber heels acts as hammer blow to your ner- vous system If you are person of average activity you take 5000 steps a day. The con- stant repetition of these jolts and jars tends to exhaust your energy produce that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

jolts and jars of walking. The same process that makes O'Sullivans Heels re- silicnt gives them their great durability. O'Sullivan's Heels outlast three pairs of leather hecls-they often outlast two pairs of ordinary rubber heels.
 Stop pounding away your energy. Go to your shoe rcpaircr today and havo O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

In early China and Persia there was a form Of punishment known as the Bastinado, which consisted of light blows on the feet of the victim with small stick or lath of bamboo. The blows were scarcely more than taps but the constant repetition of the tapping reduced fhe strongest man to ner-
 vous exhaustion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

during her recent visit to America, announced the results which had been obtained with its use. One of the most important results estab- lished is that men and women in various ways waste their precious energy.
 It is because of this waste that they become fatigued and are listless in their daily tasks. This is why so many fail, and meet defeat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
NEW TUBE TO AID AUT0IsTs.

The formal beginning last week of the
tunnel that is TO link New York and New
Jersey marks the triumphant culmina-
ton Of long and persistent efforts TO
achieve this much needed utility. In
these efforts motor organizations have
been decidedly active.
c. II. Larson. a former president of
the Motor Club. believes that the North
River tube Is OF national Importance and
Significance.
"Of course" Mr.. Larson declared re-
Gently. "the chief interest of automobile
owners in the tunnel lies in the fact that
II will do away with the tedious and
time killing waiting that has been neces-
sary to get ferry transportation to Jer-
sey. The trade itself should benefit
through the impetus to the local truck
industry that the tunnels construction
should bring about
Most of us are still so outrageously
provincial that we have been slow to
realize that the building Of such a tun-
mel Is actually an event Of nationwide
import because anything that concerns
so vitality the port of New York. must
affect the whole country. I believe that
within the decade we shall find that the
North River tunnel will be as impress
sively advantageous to New York and
New Jersey as the Brooklyn Bridge is
to the two boroughs IL unites."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
MOTOR TRUCK OWNERS SER
VICE DEPARTMENT.

Q. Can you tell me how many coal
companies are now using trucks and
how many horses?
a. Nearly 5000 coal companies out of
total of $4,000 use motor trucks.
Q. What proportion of its rated ca
pacity can a motor truck carry on
trailer or trailers?
A. A motor truck will pull about four
times as much as 1t will carry. In other
words one ton truck will haul four
tons on trailers.
Q. When should motor truck have
an overhauling? mean how long
should the intervals be between over
hauls?
A. Some owners believe in the once
year overhaul, while others have their
trucks gone over carefully every month
and anything needed is then DONE This
latter method certainly saves cumulative
troubles
@. Can you tell me how many express
companies in this country are now US
ing motor trucks, and, If possible, about
what the average round trip made by
the vehicles is?
A, There are now about 2 900 express
companies employing trucks. and the
average round trip is 121 miles,
@. Would it be possible for you to
publish any sort Of standard cost keep
ing sheets for use in connection with
fleet of five two ton vehicles?
A. We are mailing you sample sheets,
with address of publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

delphia, includes some very poor
stretches. but on the whole is better
than IL was a few weeks ago. From
Philadelphia to Baltimore the inland
route through Kenneth Square and Con-
owingo is good practically throughout,
the road work in process near Rising
Sun. Md, being about completed. Be
tween Baltimore and Washington the
dition.
Below Washington the direct route
through Fredericksburg now carries the
bulk Of south bound travel. the long OPP
ton through the Shenandoah Valley be-
ing mostly taken by tourists coming
from the central West through Pitts
burg or Wheeling and Hagerstown. This
traverses a considerable part of the
battlefield area OF the civil war in Vir-
ginia and passes through Richmond.
Running out OF the Old Dominion
through Petersburg and GAINESVILLE It
crosses the Carolinas through Durham.
Raleigh. Pinehurst, Camden, Columbia
and Aiken to Augusta. Ga
From Augusta, two options are Of
fered; the longer but preferable way
through Macon to Waycross, and the
short cut through Waynesboro and
Swainsboro. The advantage OF the for.
mer Is that II keeps as long as possible
on the higher grounds in the interior.
At Waycross, both routes have come
into the lowland region OF southeast
ern Georgia and northeastern Florida,
where road conditions are far from
ideal With care, however, this may
be negotiated.
At Jacksonville, that most important
gateway to the State, automobiles
shipped direct by boat are put on the
road and follow the same routes as cars
driven through. The greater number
continue down the famous East Coast
through st. Augustine, Ormond- Daytona,
Titusville and Rockledge to Palm Beach
and Miami. Probably a larger number
than ever before are bound for Cuba,
where prohibition is still unknown.
Northern Florida, west Of Jackson
vile. is reached from Atlanta and Macon
through yaldosta or Thomasville This
route is used largely by tourists coming
down from the central West through
Louisville, Nashville and Chattanooga to
Atlanta. though II is still an option on
the routes from Virginia through about
; the centre of the Carolinas. If central
Florida or the famo-5 west coast re-
sorts are the OBSTINATE the visitor from
the North usually makes Jacksonville
first, by road or boat and then turns In
land to the Lake District" or reaches
the west coast section at Tampa, st.
Petersburg. Punta Gorda or Fort Myers
A considerable mileage of improved
roads has been built in Florida within
the past year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ters indicate that travel southwark will
be heavier than ever before. There is
considerable Improvement of the section
between Washington and Richmond, and
with the discontinuance of the ferry for
merly operated between Darien and
Brunswick, Ca, through travel below
Savannah must go further back in that
State to reach Jacksonville and the
east coast resorts.
The first stage, New York to Phila-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Piston rings seldom break, but whom
tne does II is not difficult 70 insert a
new ring II the JOB is tackled In the
right way. Remove the connecting rod
cap and pull the piston rod out from
below. The rings may be slipped on or
off the piston by inserting thin strips OF
sheet metal under them TO prevent their
dropping into the grooves until they are
in their proper places. Pieces Of old
taoksaw blades are good for this pur-
rose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

For the benefit Of motorists planning
to spend part or all OF the winter in
Florida the Touring Bureau Of the
American Automobile Association, sol
Fifth avenue, has prepared schedules
and up-to-the-minute road information
covering all the Southern States
The many inquiries already being re-
ceived daily at the A. A. A. headquar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
l. A|FA4 F. 7 TIE

The driver who is accustomed
to fine cars will dis cover in
LAFAYETTE behavior many pleas
ing superiorities consequent upon
the cars splendid engineering.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-01
N = = / w MISUNDERSTANDING

Schedule Effective May 80, 1920.
Lv. Tazewell for Norton
9:22 a. m. 2:49 D. m.
Lv. Tazewell for Bluefield-
1850 n. m. 7.3O d. m.
FROM BLUEFIELD, EASTBOUND.
$3.50 a. m. for Roanoke, Norfolk,
and point on Shenandoah division.
Sleeper and dining car Norfolk. Per
lor car (Broiler) Roanoke and IIa-
gerstown.
7:45 u. m. daily for East Radford,
and intermediate stations.
$50 p. m. daily Lynchbu-g and III
termediate stations and Shenandoah
Valley. Sleeper Bluefeld to Phila-
delphia, Roanoke and New York. Din
ing car.
GIT p. M. for Roanoke, Lynchburg
Richmond, Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
folk and Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
S.25 p. m. for .,enova, Ports: .outh,
Columbus, Cincinnati. Sleeper Column
bus, and Cincipr ,ti Cafe CIR to
Williamson.
sos n. m. for Kenovah. Portsmouth
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper to Co.
lumbus. Cafe car.
1880 p. m. for Williamson, Ports
mouth and intermediate points.
w. B. Bevill, passenger traffic man.
ager; w. c. Saunders, general pas
senger agent. Roanoke. Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-01
REAL ESTATE NOTES-RESI-
DENCES SOLD.

]. A. Leslie sold this week, the
property on south side Of town, re-
Gently purchased from r. B. John
son, to. Wash Hoops. He has taken
possession.
]. A. Leslie has two other small
properties for sale-S165O and S1750
respectively. Also one priced for
$4,000. Another for $1,000.
There are no houses for rent at
this time, not vacant house in town
ut this time that can be rented.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-01
GOlTRE
Reduced Four Inches For This Blue.
fold Lady by External Homo
Remedy.

Nots. II WOULD be illegal 70 publish there
statsrnents II they were MOI true.
81, Thi, article was esHi.d from the Biusnsld
". Va. Telegram; "Hr:. w. D. Tones. az
Yadkin St.. sHyu: have suffered with
goitrs for IS years. I had tried many thingr
With no rolief. an so glad I found sorbo
oother mo In tho least could not IL down.
Would have choking spuils. Now 1 can sleep
on one pillow. i was anvous. The pal.
pitneson and throbbinH was awful. Many o
night ! thought cosld not live through It.
! have now u.sd alraost tro bottles Of 8orhol
oundruple and II has Fsdussd my mack fou,
or letters"
SeTbol Quadrupis comes In small bottle,
containing enough for mest sases. II will no,
daily work. Leaves the parts In heaIthful
normal condition. REQUIRES ten rnlnut-~ dsiiy
For sale byJOHN Z. JACKSON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-01

WANTED-High school graduate
qualify stenographic position. Tuition
less train fare, paid from $500 qua
ranteed salary. 200-page catalog. APP
plicatlon blank. Investigate. Pied
mont Business College. Lynchburg,
va. 800 tt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-01
IT'S Better to be Sure than Sorry
SEE US FIRST AND BE SURE
CLINCH VALLEY IN
SURANCE AGENCY,
(Incorporated.)
TAZEWELL. VA.
REPRESENTING

REPRESENTING
American Central Insurance Co.
American Alliance Ins. Co.
Elremans Fund ms. Co.
COLONIAL Fire Underwriters,
Dixie Fire Insurance Co.
'Great American Insurance Co.
Glens Falls Insurance Co.
Germania Fire Insurance Co.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Home Insurance Company.
Liv. and Lon. and Globe Ins. Co.
LONDON Assurance Corporation.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Niagara Fire lsurance Co.
N. Y. writer's Agency.
New Hampshire Fire Ins. Co.
Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society
Phoenix Assurance Co.
Queen Insurance Co.
Royal Insurance Co.
Va. Fire and Marine ms. Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-01
PLAYER PIANOS AND
VICTROLAS.

Also Uprights and Baby
Grands, all standard makes.
Terms to suit customers.
Any person sending us name
of party to whom e make sale,
will receive ten dollars in cash
for their trouble.
ROANOKE, VA.
GRAND PIANO co.
w. M. LAMBERT, Local Rep.
resentative, Graham, Va.
Box 81.
93t
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
REV. b.. r. BENOiT DIES IN PROV
iDENCE
Vas Formerly French Missionary In
Putnam

Rev Benjamin f Benoit. formerly
french missionary in Putnam. died at
his home in Providence Monday after
noon. victim of the influenza cpl
,emic He was ~ years old.
Mr. Benoit. the oldest French Bap-
list Missionary in New England, was
aoln in St Anne. Province of Quebec,
Canada. He was ordained a French
Baptist missionary at Webster. Mass.
yer 35 years ago, and had been in
active service ever since.
Mn Benoit was made general mis-
.ionary for Massachusetts, post he
reid for FIVE years Later he went to
Worcester and from there came 10
Putnam. He held services at the Bap-
list church in this city Sunday after
4oons, and also held services occasion
,lly in Danielson He left Putnam in
1916 and has since been making his
home in Providence HE leave his
wife
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
Henry Clay Spencer

Henry Clay Spencer was born in
Scitnate, K. l.. MAY 10th. 1892 He
iiei Feb. Srd. 1920. and was burie |
in the old New Boston cemetery be-
side his wife. Susan (Jordanl, who
iiel May 18th. 1919. Mr.. Spencer
attended Woodstock Academy for 4
few terms when boy and then went
60 work in local stores in Woodstock
and New Boston. He worked for n
short time in a dry goods store in
Waterbury and ,nally located perma
nently in Providence where he sold
dry ~oods fer fifty years. working
for the same concern. the Shepard
Co. for twenty-five consecutive
years On Jan. LIST, 1857. he married
Susan Tmanda Jordan of Thompson
an dtheir unbroken devotion TO each
other for over sixty years proves the
wisdom of the union.
Fifteen years ago Mr., and Mrs.
Spencer came to live at the Fair
banks home in Thompson near Quine-
haug Depot, where they both died
during the past year. There are nc
surviving children. Mr. Spencer was
of a retiring disposition and a man
who made no enemies. He took great
delight. when spending his short
summer vacations in the country, in
fishing the streams of Wiadhan
county for piekerel and exploring the
old orchards for rare specimens q
old fashioned fruits.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
RENE-LeCLAlR
Mis-. Rose LeClair Is Married to Eph
RENE Rene

At ST. Mary's church at I o'clock
Monday morning Miss Rose Leclair,
daughter # Frank LeClair, was unit
Ell in marriage to Ephreme Rene.
The bride wore dress of georgette
creme &c chine and the veil of the
Children Of Mary. and carrie oou-
auet of roses. She was attended by
e4So members Of the Children Of Mary
and Miss Rose Gregoire as brides
maid. The bridesmaid also wore geor-
gette creme de chine and carrie ] roses,
The best man was Charles Goriveau.
The bride wore a travelling gown
Of brown with hat TO match. After
a short welding trip they will reside
in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13

Mary f. Potter, wife Of Charles
Potter. died al her home on Walnut
street last Saturday, aged 81 years.
She has been a resident Of Putnam
nearly all of her life, and leaves her
husband and one son. The funeral
service was from the undertaking
rooms Of l.. f. Smith, Tues lay after
noon. Rev. &C. {. s. MaeKay of the
Baptist church. Of which she was a
member. officiating.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13

The Keith Trucking & Garage Co,
has recently fled articles of iaeorper-
alton with the Secretary of State, l.
Nj. Keith is presi lent and A. c. Keith
secretary and treasurer. The COM
pany sells the Willys-overland line OF
ears and conducts a general garage
and trucking business with Offices and
storage buildings on South Main
street.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13

Word was received from PhIlaael-
phia Sunday of the death of Mrs. Le-
Roy Ellis. sister of Mrs, Alfred Har-
vey. The body was taken to the par
eats' home in Pawtueket. A sister in
Eastford also survives.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
Durable Enameled Ware
STERLING GRAY
EnkMELED WARE

Special coated and well finished. All
balls are trimmed with mahogany hnlshed
wood handles. All covers and KNOBS are
spun from one piece and cannot be de-
tached in use.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-13
Excellent Values
Crockery and Glassware
cHIppENDALE GLASSWARE

It's air of distinction, its rich sparkiIns
brilliancy and beautiful shapes exci.e .na
admiration of those who rehsh oeau.s ana
briI,ianev and sparkle.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

Hello, Leila!"
 Rita Brown came into the room where Leila Fairfax rested sag,ainst her pillow with as debonair and care free a manner as if she was going to pay the most casual afternoon call. marveled at her as I followed her in, my face still tingling with the flush her scathing words had brought there. Not that I minded the gibes she had thrown at me, but the reference she had again made to some mysterious defection of Dicky's had stung me for an instant, even though l knew how utterly unworthy of credence any ut terance of hers would be.
 'tOh, Rita!" Leila fairly gaSped the words. "Madge says"
 Please spare me that" The girl whom we had known so long as Rita Brown flung out her hands, palm turn ed outward as if she were repelling something loathsome. I've listened to what Madge says just about as long as I can stand it. Now I'm going to say few things, and I want you to listen carefully
 She pulled a chair near the bed, sat down, crossed her shapely feet, and bent forward insolently.
 You quite fancy yourself, don't you, dearie?''
 Leila started, looking at her with something akin to terror in her eyes. I guessed that never in their lives together had she heard such a tone from Rita Browns lips. But I knew that the mask the girl had worn so long was down, and I surmised that she actually was reveling. in this chance to revert to the gutter repartee in which she had been reared.
 Rita Revealing Herself.
 Quite proud southern beauty on a pedestal, an r. F. ", and all the rest of that rot, aren't you? Oh. I know I've jared. you many a time. I've seen you vince at some of the things I've pulled off, but you didn't dare say a word, did you, sweetie. be- cause of the times Rita's money stepped in and saved you two pulling failures from starvation or the next thing to it."
 Leila's face was winter than before, if that were possible, and in her eyes, as she turned them involuntarily to mine, were such pain and humiliation that I almost stepped forward to Sflence Rlta Brown by main strength if could do it in no other way. But a flash of intuition told me that Rita was consciously or unconsciously doing the very best thing possible for Leila. If the gentle Virginia girl could be convinced of the utter worth lessness of the friend whom she hat trusted, it would be an easy task tt | prove to her Alfred'S innocence of tn, l things Rita had said against him. "I suppose you think I threw ou | the shekels because I loved you SOL l she hummed the words mockingly ! Let me enlighten your conceited in l nocence. I would have let you both 1 starve, only that I needed you in my | business-never mind how or where | that is none of your affair! And ] can't remember the time when ] wasn't bored to death by the sight ot your baby face"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
HOLDING A HUSBA
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of ReueLafi0ns Of q Wfd

word of truth in what can have your honey-h smirched. But-take m| don't tell him about thi be a bit peeved. Get out
 She had .whirled towd and she threw the word| I were a dog. But I wa the completeness of her heed or resent anythin| say.
 I simply moved close| the door closed, I hoped tween her and the girl Rita Brown.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16

New York, Oct. 16.--1 in seemingly endless wa yards of it; plain rfbbl bon; wide, narrow and tween, but it seems to ! for this negligee to exp ularly effective use.
 The negligee is of meteor satin and all a forming a dainty shoull wonderful new ribbon clouded silk that start center in a red-gold Il of a gorgeous sunset, th self into pale yellow, ds a light green into a dark green.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-16
Leila Mortified.

Leila put her hands over her face as if to shut out the woman who was tormenting her. Rita laughed malic- iously.
 'Tisn't such pleasant turtle-dove cooing as you've been used to lately, is it, dearie?' she asked mockingly, then her tone changed to one of cold fury. .
 You chicken-hearted, poor-sirited little calf!' she said. What Ali Dur kee can see in you, beats me! You haven't backbone enough to stand up for your man two consecutive seconds, but the first story you hear against him you run bleating to this other calf, and resolve never to see him again. Bah! I thought I hated yoii when knew Ali was going to marry you, and I planned the sweetest re- venge. But you bit so easily, swal- lowed hook. line and sinker, that hate is too good an emotion to hand you. l just despise you, the same as Ali would if he knew how you fell for the rot I told you"
 "Oh, Madge, Madge!" Leila shriek- ed. What is she saying? Didn't Alf?"
 ''No. Ali didn't" Rita mocked. And if that other woman opens her face I'll go straight to Ali and tell him what an easy mark you were. But I'll tell you now that there wasn't a