davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-25

habido su acuerd0 y hecha Ia vota-
oion pOr cedulas, segun estaba orde.
nado por una provision real, resultd
elegido el maestro de campo Domingo
Martinez de Irala, QUEEN Sc excuse d.
ciendo que su enfefmedad mas 10 te.
MIA para IT a dar cuenta a Dios que
para admitir y Ocuparse en- cosas tenn
porales, s0bre TODD hahiendo tantos
y tan buenos caballeros que podian
tomar a su cargo 81 gobierno, que no
debia entregarse a lin hombre oleado.
Auduvieron en- esfas demandas v res
puestas cast i'm dia, hasta que inter-
v~iniendo los capitanes Salazar, Cha.
yes y muchos de los mismos amigos
~ parciales del Adelantado, hubo de
consentir Irala en- 10 que pretendian;
con 10 que Ell dia IS de Dicfembre de
1913 10 sacaron, enfermo como esta-
ba, sentado en- una silla, y fue reoibi-
do como captain general, jurando an.
ties gobernar en- paz y justicia y man
tener Ia TERRA en- nombre del Rey,
hasta que su majestad no ~dispusiese
otra eosa. Hfzose en- seguida pr0ceso
de TODD para enviarlo a Castillo con
81 A~delantadO en- una buena carabeIa
que SO determin6 eonstruir, y cuya
obra canine con suma Ientitud, pade-
ciendo entire tanto Alvar Nuhez mu-
chas vejaciones y NAL tratos, por es.
pacio de diez meses, pues nj lie permit
theron tener rocado de escribir nj otro
consuelo alguno, dandolede conner
hasta ~pobremente y delo suyo, para 10
cual le embargaron todos sus bienes.
Pasaba ct estos trabdiOs con gran re-
~signaciOn v conformidad; ~cualidades
en- que no 10 emitaron sus %partidarios
fuesen varias Ocasiones, 81 bien en-
todas Embellishments, p%resuraron
sacarle de la prision y volVerle a DO
ner en- Ell gObferno. Velaban con gran
d~iligencia u enemigOs para impedir-
10, y a%cordaron por 1ltim0 que antes
de c%onsentir N tai cosa darian de pu-
naladas al Adelantado. y harlan 10
a lrala 81 no acudiese a 10 que
a tod0s ~convenia v a la buena qua
da Y ctistodia del preso. Eyit6 esta
p~roV1dencia nuevas tentatiyas; pero
los animos a punto de que su-
cedieran grandes males y ~discordias,
sino por 81 buen cello y ~diligehcia de
Irala.
Acabada por fin la carabeIa, embar-
aaron en- ella Ell Adelantado, y resell
1ieron le acompahasen ell veedor Alon
70 Cabrera y o. tesorero Garcia vene-
gas; los cuales llevaban Ell proceso
ulminado contra 81 preso, instruido
nuy a gustO de u enemigos Sc did |,
! mando de la nave a Gonzalo de Men
loza, portuguese, v sc nombr0 procura-
Tor de IA provincial a Martin de Orue. I
! pesar de %conYenir tanto la pronta :
larcha del Adelanto para calmar los !
andos Y pasiones que habia entire "a !
ente, y que Irala procuraba templar =
on e~sfuerzos iuaudftos. hacienda mer- =
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-08-25

Lista que Contiene los Hllos y Me
tos de Luis Maria cabeza de Baea.
Luis Maria tuvo tres nupcias. Ia
primera o Ana Maria Lopez de
quien hubo estos hiios:
1, Antonio; 2. Juan Antonio; 3, R0.
sa; q Jose Domingo; 5. Guadalupe;
s. Miguel.
segunda esposa. Josefa sanchez.
Hijos: s, Luis Maria; s. Prudencio;
10, Mateo; II. Josefa Ira; ~, Lux.
Tereera nupcia, Encarnacion Luce
70. Hijos: 13. Juana Paula; IA. Je-
1ro (Cahonero); Is. Juan Fell.
pc; 16, Jesus Edo (carretero); II,
Josefa 2da; IS. Domingo; 10. Ma
nuel 20, Maria de Jesus; 21, Tulsa;
p, Luz.
Primero: Antonio. case con Fran
Carviso. Hijos: Juan Manuel
Segund0: Juan Antonio. casa con
Gailegos. Sus Hiios: Jesus
Francisco Tomas, E~ncarnacioh.
eesaria, Domingo. Jose de Jesus. Qui.
rlno, Josefa, Guadalupe, Altagracia,
Trinidad, NicoIasa. Tomas Dolores.
Tercero; Rosa, case con Sebastian
salaz. sus Hijos: Francisco, Dolo-
res. Josefa.
cuarto. Domingo 1ro. Muri6 en- la
.-nfaneia.
cuinto: Jose. cas6 con Dolores
Gonzales. sus Hiios; Felipa. Anto-
ITO. Jesus Maria. Maria de Jesus.
'Ianciscos Fernando, Apolonia.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
RAILROAD RATES

When get hauling farm products than the
paid producing them it evident that freight
relatively high Sheep from fruits from
California vegetables from Texas and the South hay
products from the West have been sold the
big markets enough pay freight consequently
quantities of these products being
allowed 10 rot because it does pay ship them.
this situation regard agriculture
of business for
hit hard by high of transit
lis agriculture.
There highest rail in history at
racarried commodity seeking the
Freight charges which exceed the value of the product
carried cannot be defended endured.
and of all the questions be-
best and first thought
We the facts workout consuc-
program will the and the roads to
relationship and end to the OF the
railroad problem.-Senator Arthur Capper.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
AND YET WE KICK

am writing this in the living home a typewriter
Light is provided by lamp which burn incandescent
bulbs
In adjoining telephone which talk
any city this continent.
On the wall thermostat which regulates the flow
furnace and the temperature
grees
cabinet
best and selections by the world
this music leaning back in comfortable chair while
smoke don't refer anyone making up
program for the
Almost within arms reach several shelves of books filled
with the profound and beautifully thoughts of the
The floors of home cleaned with suction
while put electric
electrically driven mangle.
cation than the of kings could command century
work in machine which people call automobile
and travel distance threquaers of an hour which would
have been alday trip for my father generation
enjoy all these things and yet just ordinary citizen
with ordinary income living ordinary Tens of hous
ands have just a smuch land more.
And yet kick and wonder what als the world.
Were good things of life easily the command Of
ordinary they today Don't all do lot Of
belehng haven do7 if careful
danger will upset greatest
world William Feather in the Public Ledger
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
DILL PICKLES ARE POPULAR
AND KEEP WELL IN JARS

The method of making dill pickles
differs from that for making salt
pickles in two important particulars
a much weaker brine iss used, and
spices are added, chiefly din The
entire stalk of the dill herb is used.
Because of the weaker salt coneentra-
tion the curing of dill pickles takes
only half the time required for or
dinary brined pickles, but measures to
prevent spoilage are necessary.
In making pickles straight sided
open-topped stone jars are the best
receptacle to nse One holding 4
gallons is a convenient size. A mar
row neck jar is not satisfactory for
this purpose.
In the bottom of the jar place a
layer of dill and one-half ounce of
mixed spice. Then fill the jar to
within 9 or inches of the top with
washed cucumbers of uniform size.
Add another onc-half ounce Of spice
and layer Of dill. If obtainable, place
layer of grape leaves over the top.
They may be placed both AT the hot
tom and the top. Grape leaves have
been found to have a grecning effect
on the pickles. Make the brine a.
follows: Salt, / pound; vinegar, "
quart; water 10 quarts. Cover with n
weighted board or plate to hold the
cucumbers well below the brine. If
packed at a suitable temperature
(S6' F), an active fermentation will
Mt once set in. This should be CON.
pleted in from 10 days to two weeks
of the temperature (s6o F.) is main.
tanned. A scum soon forms on the
surface, which should be skinned off.
After active fermentation has ceas-
ed it is necessary to protect the pickles
against spoilage. The surface around
the board cover should be coated with
pnraffin, or the pickles should be
sealed in glass jars or cans when suf.
ficiently cured.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
THE WORK OF FOOLS

Watch fools world styles them, they
doing something the can't be done Away back
foolish who insisted that the world
round and that he could sail and he did know
better than to prove his foolish argument.
1t foolish who insisted that there real power
hidden away the steam his mothers tea kettle
his idea until he coaxd the orerunne
of engine of the kettle.
another erdowel insisted that boats could be
by power and he notion until proved
Even Ben Franklin considered he his time fooling
away time playing Clouds finally
down from the clouds and identify that mighty modern giant
and Electricity.
seriously young fooled away
the telegraph trying send by wire Any
in that knew that fool dream of fool de
and yet today countless miles of railway systems are managed and
by this young FOOLS perfected instrument
But the height of folly certainly demonstrated when
daring idiot undertook old world that they
could talk each other long distances of simple nsu
connections That asking humanity believe
Everybody with hmbeul of brains recognized the
hopeess of the task but spite of all those wise old birds
Alexander Bell developed the modern telephone
derfu condition of service
along young Italian fool and
deveopes the Marcon that everybody knew going
to be and without which of the of the
would have possible
Most of the older living today the smiles that
used the of the school
when they read that old about Darius Green and His Fool
Flying to explain
mpossibty of fool contrapon That did keep
young fools named Wright from proving that Darius right
his ideas and today the flying machine
the small kindergarten fairly well posted
and possibilities.
Watch the chap that the calls the fool He usually
has than all the the bunch together. What
little the world has attained has through these
who dared try their ideas It's conclusion that the
chap who always SCOTS and points the finger charter
the Slam Society neither thinking
ability of his AS the old birds like the old
their conclusions takes
ssten work and patient thinking and effort locate truths
find fields effort Watch the chap that everybody
fooing his time impossible idea It's the impossible
that the worlds the
back of the impossible ideas
and manknds benefactors the whom
mthinking willingly style community S
fool
History will herself the
become the great of tomorrow.-The
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
AGRICULTURAL. DEPART1IRNT
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
OPEN 70 ALL FARMERS

Are you engaged in farming, OF in
terested in becoming engaged in farm
ingi No matter how old you may be,
the agricultural department Of the
Garfield County High school would be
more than glad to have you enroll in
the classes. Unlike those registering
for the regular high school courses, it
ID not even necessary for those regis
tering for the agricultural work to hs
graduates Of the eighth grade. They
must be interested in agriculture as a
vocation, and they must be able to
carry the work Of the department.
Such students need not take the other
studies pursued by those taking the
work for credit toward high school
graduation, unless they are qualified
and desire to do 70. The government
regulst tion under which this work is
introduced into the high schools of
this and other states reads as follows:
"The school shall admit to the classes
in vocational agriculture any student
qualified for admission to the high
school. The school may also admit to
classes in vocational agriculture boys
and girls sixteen years OF age or over
If qualified by experience to carry the
work, even if they are not qualified
to pursue the ordinary academic
studies. Such persons may be allowed
to take more than the normal amount
of work in agriculture, and may omit
some of the usual academic studies"
1t is our hope this year to reach
large number of boys and men scat
tered through Garfield county, who
were either unable to finish the eighth
grade or who finished that grade and
dropped out of school for one reason
or another, and who are now engaged
in some phase of agriculture. We feel
sure that we can give you some prac-
tical instruction and training along
agricultural lines that will be Of great
benefit. Although it would be far
better to enter as soon as possible,
still an effort will be made to arrange
worth while courses for those who can
not enter until after the harvest sea
son. If you can see your way W let
us be of service to you, will you not
write or phone to the agricultural de-
partment Of the high school, or to the
superintendent of schools at Glenwood
Springs, and let us know that you
would like to enroll, or let us give you
further information if you are inter
ested and desire it. Don t put it off.
This is the day of the specialized and
highly trained farmer. Prepare your
self to keep up with the times. Age
is no bar to further schooling.
Another way that the agricultural
department wishes to be Of service to
the outlying districts is rs an advisor.
Garfield county employs no county
agricultural agent at present, and it is
the desire of the agricultural depart
ment to help in filling this need. Let
us know your problems, and let us
help you solve them. Thus w can
both be of benefit to the other.
B. BRUCE McKEOWN,
Agricultural Instructor, Garfield
County High School.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

idea that the Denver Civic Commercial association
Made Goods campaign when
Colorado ranman Denver and
than those of the ranchmen of adjoining
The darn little whether they Colorado
the why takes
Montgomery Ward catalogues supply the
purchasing public the brush and short
grass sections of the Hotchkiss Times.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

M. STONG the state of Colorado out
proposition residents Colorado the bonds author
legislature improvement of the highways which
sold existing being than
strengthens his plea with the added statement
the highway commission supplied with funds will have work
that without employ
ment. like good business-Silverton Standard
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

GOVERNOR SIIOUP is making effort have the western
unite demand that railroad be reduced Tho
pie will him hope he succeeds If the
work together they will get rcsults.-Salda Mail.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

THERE difference between Henry Ford and the other
railroad of the country Henry has taught them how to
freight their incomes but they
persiscntly refuse to be taught-Golden Republican
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08
FORESTRY FALLACY

ahead timber if it quickly and
grown grass Some day will be Of timber.
Every should be repanted that
of forests But long timber land
exploited be sold prospective farmers will
unfit much than forestry
Timber soils These soils its habitat 1t
particular kind timber that
put there.
This particularly of the lands which OF little
thing these cheap sandy soils better
raising timber failures have timber. 1t
should be growing replace that which is cut Our timber policy
natons-Successful Farming
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

GOVERNOR SHOUP opinion, fully justified in re-
fusing permit Times automobile be
highways There why lot of should
speed of the simply because they engaged
The right the matter and
the howl the News and Times putting his decision
arousing very sympathy-Grand Junction Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

The Sugar In Iifs's Cup.
For stirring the heart there 10 As(A,
Ing ne a first-class spoon witA q
rr..fi sli Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1921-10-08

TRY GLENwooD POST CLASH
FLED Abs. THEY GET RESULTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27


NJ, + Sunday School, was happily
entertained last Friday afternoon by
two cf the members, Irene and Helen
Micnelbach, in their home in Del
Ray.
At the regular meeting of the
town council of Potomac Monday
night, Mr.. David Howell, engineer,
who has charge of the sewering of
teh town of Potomac, and who re-
certify completed sanitary survey
of Arlington county, reported that
in the county survey the town OF.
Potomac is included in sanitary dis
trict No. /, and that with very few
charges the original survey made by
the town can be used for the entire
district No. /. In order to take care
of the entire district, il willsbe neg
essary to enlarge the outfall sewers,
and it is expected that the county
will assist in their construction. If
ahis is done, this district will be the
first in Arlington county to have
sewers.
The employees of The accounting
department at Potomac Yards are
receiving very instructive health
talks bv Mr.. K E. Wallace during
the noon hour each Monday. A move
merit is on foot to secure as tenn
porary building for the Potomac
Yard Y. NJ. c.. A.. the brick dwell
ling owned by the railroad company,
known as company's house No. d.,
and located on Washington street
extended. This building could be fit
ted up with reading rooms, sleeping
quarters, showers, etc, and the
grounds can be used for tennis courts
while the adjoining porperty, which
also belongs to the railroad company:
would be suitable for a baseball
ground.
At the last meeting of Del Ray
Baptist Ladies Aid. plans were got
under way for a lawn party to be
held on the church lawn on June
18th.
Mildred J.. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent.
Phone 7G5 J 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27

Mrs. w. S. Cox, Of Centervjlle,
King and Queen County, Va, with
her little son and daughter are
guests of her mother, Mrs. William
c. Snow, in Rosemont.
Misses. Elise and Elizabeth Davis,
of Del Ray, were guests of Mrs.
Neil, in Washington, on Wednesday
evening at dinner and thealer
party.
Circle No. 3, of Del Ray NJ. E.
Ladies Aid viii conduc a ".ome
lake sal2" tomsrrow saturday morn
,rg, at tie fire engirc bous' or Wind
Sor Avenue, Del Ray. Gale will be-
Gin at II a.. H., an . coEt:"ur while
the supply lasts. '.aK-s, r::'S rolls.
end potato salad WI lie on sale, so
come early and take yo&: choice.
Mrs H. spivey entertained her
friend, Mrs R. A. Lllycrop, OF
Washington, yesterday at her home,
on Mount Vernon Avenue, Del Ray.
Rev. Willis l.. Wayts, pastor, will
| deliver both sermons at Del Ray
BAPTIST Church on Sunday. The
subject for the morning discourse
| will be, "A Heart Searching Cues
ton" In the ewing his subject
will be, "God Searching The Heart. "
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest O. Picken,
of Windsor Avenue, Del Ray, arc
happy in having a little daughter ad
ded to their family circle.
Mir. William UnglaIb has return
cd from New York City to his home
in Del Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. West have
returned I to their home in Del Ray
from a few days in Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Michelbach, of Del
RAY, entertained Mrs. z. R. Bal
derstone, Of Anacostia, and Mrs. j..
T. Richardson, of Washington, on
Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs. Fred Morris has returned to
her home in Del Ray. from New
York City.
There was small congregation at
Del Ray NJ. E. Church Wednesday
night to hear the noted preacher, DR..
Clovis G. Chappell, from Mt. Yer
non Place, Washington, D. c. Each
and everyone was charmed ard en-
Unused by the speaker and hiss mes
sage and glad that they were fortu-
rate enough to be there. Those who
were not there missed rare treat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27


TITS an -actual. fact, I'm IN good
health for the first time in thirty
years and l owe my present splendid
condition TO Tanlac and nothing else, "
was the emphatic statement of Prof.
C. ]. Budlong, well-known and high
" respected citizen of Manchester,
N. H.. residing at AZ School street.
practically all my life | had had
rheumatism, and when | say rheuma-
tism l mean every word of it. 1t
was all ever my body and especially
bad in my feet and legs and there
were times when l couldn't get from
my bed to my chair without help. And
from the time l was boy couldn't
sit down and eat good meal with
srs being in misery afterwards and
|. would have terrible pains around
ny heart and frequent attacks OF
and dizziness
Il had stubborn csse g constI.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The police department has ar
ranged for an excursion to be given
to Marshall Hall, Thursday, July %
Frank Snlallwood he'd for alleged
robbery, will be taken to Gloucester,
N. ] ;, tomorrow, it is expected.
The second degree of the order to-
night will be conferred on a class OF
candidates by Potomac Lodge No.
SO, Odd Fellows.
J. Solomon Gaines, administrator
Of the estate Of Robert Groves, Jr.,
has sold to William BAILEY, house,
1908 Cameron street.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.,
V. Fetch, of Jefferson, Ohio, who
are at the Hotel Rammel, IS reported
conva!escirg by DR.. Mcclure.
In the corporation court today Mrs.
Irene Nash Bell was granted an abb
sogiie divorce from Luther E. Bell
with a!imony.
There was only one case called IN
the police court today that Ct 4 mo-
/, torist charged with exceeding the
speed limit, cited by Policeman Dur
rer, and he forfeited $40 collateral.
A very interesting game was won
by Trinity S. S. baseball team yes
terday from the Torpedo Plant team,
by a score Of 5 to d. The feature Of
the game was the pitching of Pop
Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cornell, of
Allerote, Virginia, accompanied by
Misses Romano ard Mildred Buckle!
of Flint, Michigan, have arrived at
the Hotel Rammel, where taey will
remain over Decoration Day, visiting
friends.
The American Legion will hold its
regular monthly meeting Friday
evening, June 3, at sis, at the
chamber ne commerce Motion Dici
lures of two crack divisions in &C.
ton on the front in France will be
shown. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for, their kindenss and
sympathy durinr The illness and
death Of our infant son, William
Franklin Barnett.
BY h's par"::t:
mfr. and Mrs. Melvin Barnett.
12G-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
HOSE

Ladies full fashion Silk Hose in
black, brown and white, special a
pair p1.io
Ladies good quality Silk Hose in
black, grey, tan, navy and white;
special pz'oo
Ladies' Silk Hose, plain and drop
stitch in white, black, navy and
brown, special ........... SlO0
Ladies good quality Lisle Hose in
black, brown and white, special 39c
Mems good quality Lisle Socks,
in all colors, special ........ 29c
Children's Rib Hose, in brown
and black, special .......... l9c
Children's Fancy Top Socks, all
sizes, special .............,. 39c
GLOVES
Long Silk GLOVES in tan, black,
white and grey, special 49,. $500
lot of two button Silk Gloves in
white and black, special ...... 69c
/ lot of Hair and Sash Ribbon,
special for Saturday ....... e.
A new line of Two Tone Satin
and Picot edge Ribbon, special 35c
A new line of Beaded Bags, spe-
ciaily Priced at -. 1895 to $500
Just received the new Beaded
Necklace, from, ;. SOC up to $2.49
l lot of Neckware, special for
Saturday at ............., soc
/ lot of nice Quality Handker-
chiefs, special at ........... &c
Specials. in Colgate Dental Cream
Cha Ming and Florient Talcum
Powder, BandoIine and Soaps, reg-d
ular 25c value, special at 80. l9c
CLOSED ALL 0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27

.ts'1t .'!ff - -
ipatior, was troubled awfully with
iblinding headaches and hardly knew
what sleep was. My suffering had
almost made a complete nervous
wreck of me and l was so weak /
wasn't worth a nickel as far as work
WAS concerned. | thought my trou-
bles hal lifelong grip or me and
was about as discouraged as {. man
ever gets.
"Well, before I had finished my
first bottle Of Tanlac | realized it
was different from anything | ever
tried. It suited by case exactly. And
now for almost the first time since
| can remember l can eat anything
I want and digest it. I haven't ar
ache or pain and have gained fit
teen pounds in weight. just feel
COOL ali over and am full of life and |
naoray these days. Everywhere | go
?.allz Tan1ac 1t hasn't an equal"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27

Mrs. r. B. Adams spent last
week end in Harrisonburg, Va, Wis
itirg her daughter at the Normal
School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
LIVE NEWS
ROSEMONT
BRADDOCK
DEL RAY
MT. IDA.
from

Mr.. /and Mrs. Eugene Bodc with
their two children, and Miss Marg-
arets Adams, of Rosemont, are at.
tending the Centennial at Fredericks.
burg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27

The most forward ard productive
garden in this section sens 10 be on
Walnut street, North Rosemont, hav
ing already produced asparagus, rad
ishes, lettuce, spinach end peas. Can
anybody beat that?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27

Mrs. William CradIin, visited her
mother, Mrs. Talbot, in Ballston,
on Wednesday.