davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
TWO WEEKS LATER.

A queer thing happened last night
1t was like this:
/ think l said before what an aw-
fully stupid time Mary is having of it,
and how couldn't play now, or make
any noise, cause Father has taken, to
hanging around the house so much.
Well, listen what happened:
Yesterday Aunt Jane went to spend
the day with her best friend. She
said for me not to leave the house, as
some member of the family should be
there. She told me to sew an hour,
weed an hour, dust the house down
stairs and upstairs, and read some i'm
proving book an hour. The rest Of
the time I might amuse myself.
; Amuse myself! A jolly time could
have all by myself! Even Father
wasn't to be home for dinner, so l
wouldn't have that excitement. He
was out Of town, and was not to come
home till six o'clock.
1t was an awfully hot day. The sun
just beat down, and there wasn't a
breath of air. BY noon / was simply
crazy with my stuffy, long-sleeved,
high-necked blue Bingham dress and
my great clumpy shoes. 1t seemed all
of sudden as If I couldn't stand it
not another minute-not a single min
ute more-to be Mary, mean. And
suddenly I determined that for a while,
just little while, I'd be Marie again.
Why couldn't I? There wasn't any
body going to be there but just N.Y.
self, all day long.
ran then upstairs to the guest
room closet where Aunt Jane had made
me put all my Marie dresses and
things when the Mary ones came.
Well. got out the very fiufiest, soft
est white dress there was there, and
the little white slippers and the silk
stockings that / loved, and the blue
silk sash, and the little gold locket
and chain that Mother gave me that
Aunt Jane wouldn't let me wear And
I dressed up. My, didn't dress upl
And just threw those old heavy shoes
and black cotton stockings into the
corner, and the blue Bingham dress
after them (though Mary went right
away and picked the dress up, and
hung IL in the closet, of course) but
/ had the fun of throwing it. anyway
Oh, how good those Marie things did
feel to Mary's hot. dried flesh and
bones, and how l did dance and sing
around the room In those light little
slippers! Then Susie rang the dinner
bell and went down TO the dining
room feeling like really truly young
lady, / can tell you.
Susie stared. of course. and said
"My, how fine we are today" But
didn't mind Susie.
After dinner went out into the hal
and I sang all over the house. Their
i went into the parlor and played
every lively thing that I could think
| Of on the piano. And / sang there
too-silly ttlessongs that Marie useC
to sing to Lester. And | tried Il
| think I was really down there to Bos
| ton, singing to Lester; and that Moth
| er was right I'm the next room waiting
for me.
/ Then / stopped and turned around
ON the piano stool. and the room wa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
PICTURE FRAMING

Our picture framing department ID
again open. New mouldings and sup
plies have been put in and we are pre-
pared to make up and deliver on short
notice. Sat-Wed
GEORGE MacKAY & COMPANY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some Of the strong
est companies IN the land.
2-3-f F. w. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09

Country cured kams sliced at the
Main Street Market. Phone 1oS. Is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-09

l told him how / was afraid 1t was
going to be just like DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde. Il forgot to say I've read
it now. I found it in Fathers library,)
OF course not just like it, only one Of
me was going to be bad, and one good,
| was afraid, If I didn't look out.
told him how Marie always wanted to
kick up rugs, and move the chairs out
of their sockets in the carpet, and
leave books around handy, and such
things. And so today it seemed as If
I'd just got to have a vacation from
Mary's hot Bingham dresses and
clumsy shoes. And I told him how
lonesome / was without anybody, not
anybody; and 1 told about Charlie
Smith and Paul Mayhem and Mr..
Claude Livingstone and how Aunt
Jane wouldn't let me have them,
either, even IL was standing where
the brook and river meet.
Father gave another funny little
grunt here, and got up suddenly and
walked over to the window. / thought
at first he was angry; but he wasn't.
| He was even more gentle when he
came back and sat down again, and
he seemed interested, very much inter-
| ested in everything / told him. But
| stopped just in time from saying again
| how l wished l could go back to BOs-
! ton; but I'm not sure but he knew !
! was going TO say 1t.
| But he was very nice and kind and
| told me not to worry about the music
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Price NettleloD, one of the pop ular employees of the Copper River railroad at Cordova, and Mrs. Har- riette A. Weedin, were recently married at Cordova.
 Dursng a recent ball game at Cordova, Tim EckStrom, a fan on the side lines, stopped foul tip with his nose. Result-a broken organ and a trip to the hospital.
 Fsgures prepared in Seattle in- dicate thet 13,0O0 round trip sum- mer excursionists will be taken from Seattle and Vancouver, B. c to Alaska this summer. Steamers are booked up practically full until August. The tourist travel to Puge t
  Sound this year is unusually heavy. Tw) University of Washington graduates, Ernest N. Patty of La Grande, Ore. and Archie M .Trnes- dell of Seattle will teach in the Alaska Agriculture Collefe and School of Mines when it opens next fall at Fairbanks. MT. Truesdale will be proffesor of mathematics and civil engineering and Mir. Petty of geology.
 The Hope section is more prosp erous thls season than for many years past. Oyer one hundred me1 are employed in and around Hope on the various mining properties A steam shovel is operating on Res Hrrection creek, and the Kenai Sta lhde looks very promising. Jacl Hersey is making active prepaFat ions for his summers work, anc will employ about nine men in thu mine and mill. A large dam is be ing built on the creek about three miles above Sunrise.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-07-19

Henry Moses, the pioneer fur buy CT of Alaska, is planning on staging a movie play at Sitka. It will be based upon early histo1ical scenes.
 c. R. Brook, a former resident of Fort Yukon, but later a miner in the Koyukuk, has been appointed dep- uty marshal at Fort Yukon. succeed ing Chester Spencer, resigned.
 A pet fawn which broke loose from somebody's yard in Juneau lart week, has been enjoying the wild state along the Basin road. The fawn had collar around it's neck and piece of rope dangling from it. The deer is perfectly tame and has been making friends with all passers by on the Basin road.
 George Madden, who had an h. terest in mining property in the Chittystone district with Peter Brick | son and others, has disposed of his holdings to Peter Erickson, who in turn has sold one half on his inter est, which is seven eights, to James ] McGavock, of Kennecott. The pro perty situated on Glacier creek, tributary of the Chittystone.
 G. H. Graham. of Seattle, has talk en five years bond for $1OO,OO( on the Cosmopolitan and Appleit' quartz claims, adjoining the Pacific claim on inc east side. and the Mys tery on the west, tee two lattel claims being owned by the famous Chichagoff c Mining Co. The owners of the claims are William HanloI and Charles Haley. of Sitka, and s A. Somnichang, E. Bushman and E Oleden, of Seattle. Continuous de
 velopment work will start at once
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Mai DIA COMO HOYA
-
"a DE AeosTo A. D. 9. 70
La DESTRUCTION DE PoMPEYA

Pompeya estaba en- su esplendor de
gloria y de cultura 'en los primeros
amos de nuestra era cristiana. Fue una
ciudad de grandes riquezas de ilustra
das costumbres sociales. Contenfa una
poblaci6n Ge SO 10000 habitantes y
de belleza arquitect6nicas incompara-
bles. segdn Jos cronistas de aquella epo
ca. Situada al pie de la montaiia Vesu-
bio, possia todas las ventajas locales,
que Ell gusto mas exquisite pueda de-
scar; la entrada por mar sobre una
f6rtil llanura en- e, bsnco de un rio ma
v'sgable, reunia la conveniencia de una
plaza cpmercial y una estaci6n militar
de primer orden. Celebrada en- todos
los tiempos por su encantadora situa-
ci6n, sus alredor'ss aun, hasta la altu-
ra del Vesubio, estabar cubiertos de
Villas VI iardines, todo Ell trayecto des
de Napoleon hasta las riberas del gol-
70, que tambi6m estaba sembrado de
preciosas villas Y jardines, y el todo
parecfa ma sola ciudad.
lone admirable paisaje dsbia haber
presentado al aproximarse Pompeya
por mar. ALI Sc levantaban los hermo
SOS temples de orden Greco Romano,
las co,umnas del Forum; los teatros
circulares de Marmol blanco, Sc erguia
majestuoso en- el dsscenso de la monta
fla, hasta Ell mismo borde de las olas
azules, rodeado con verdes pinares, lau
rsles y cipreses, que entire sus obscuros
follajes, estatuas de marmol blanco de
los doses, brillaban esplendorosas.
Habiles arquitectos, escultores, pin
torres fundidores de bronco Sc ocupa
ban de hacer de Pompeya, la ciudad
mas hermosa del mundo: Ell Asilo de
las bellas artes; para Ell concursc de los
disitnEuidos extranjeros que venfan en-
busca de salud y recreo y esto afiadia
nuevos encantos las escenas de la
vida social.
Sin embargo, indicaciones no faltaron
del pe,igro que amenazaba a la gentil
Ciudad. Todo ell ditrito en- volcanico
y algunos amos aftes de la catastrofe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
. HPuNTES
q V Del t:MOMENTO
Ell LIBRO DE PAGAN

De entire esa juventud intelecEual
portorriquena cue. LENA de fuerza, en-
tusiasmo y modernidad; forcejea en- las
arenas literarias per alcanzar las cum
bres del ideal. descuella Bolivar Pagan
por su mentalidad fuerte vigorosa
Y su acertada orientacion artistica. Su
hermoso hbro "America y otras pagi-
nas'' es un suggestive exponente dc
cultura, de belleza, de amor y de ver-
dad.
En- las jugosas paginas de esta obra
palpita un corazon noble y sincere;
brilla una inteligencia privilegiada;
alienta un espiritu justiciero y liberal;
resplandece una idealogia sana, pura y
edifcante. La vision amplia y serena
de la vida que tiene Ell autor, la impair
cialidad de sus juicios hist6ricos y ar
tisticos, su desplegamiento de fuerzas
intuitivas, la pu1critud de su prosa ri
ca en- imagenes y musicalidad, y su
brio Y energia Intellectual, hacen de es-
ia obra un Ibro interesante, digno de
leerse con detenimiento, merecedor de
una franco acogida v de un APPLAUSE
sincere. Pocos son los trabajos de esta
indole que nos ofrecen las letras pa
trias
I En- este Querido Puerto Rico, donde
somos tan POGO dados pensar, donde
la refexion inspira un fastidio immense,
y ell estudio una horrorosa antipatia,
causa extrafeza tropezar con un libro
de pensamiento, con un hbro puro, hi
jo de la meditation, pletorico de luz,
de vida, de fuerza, de verdad, de ideas.
Ell lirismo ell ensuefio han desorienta-
do de tai modo nuestro cerebro, ell
ssdolce farniente'' nos hace tan indife-
rentes a las cosas serias, estamos tan
interesados en- mil asuntos frfvolos, que
la aparici6n de un libro analitico es-
critic por un portorriquefio, nos produ-
ce un asombro inusitado.
La obra de Pagan esta dividida en-
cinco parties: America" Eel Arte so
cial'', "Hombres e Ideas, "Apuntes
Criticos'' y "Cuentos de Amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
''Recordar es vivir"- Dante

final, un temblor de TERRA habia sacu
dido a Pomreya 'en sus cimientos, al
gunos temples fueron derribados. En-
"a de agosto A. d. G.. 79 los habitantes
estaban ocupados en- reparar los dafios
causados por el terramoto y sin ningu
ma previa se1al nj manifestation de
movimiento, una encrme columna oe
humo riegro brotaba de la cisplde de
la montana, elevandose prodigiosa
altura hasta formar en- Ell cielo una es-
pesa nube ocultando la luz de sol en-
un radio de millas de distancia.
La obscuridad Sc aumentaba, como
la negrura de una noche t'empestuosa
soIamente quebrada por relampagos azu
les sulfurosos que rompian la nube
ltegra. Inmediatamente sigui6 una dan
sa Luvia de ceniza brillante, tan fina
que era casi imperceptible al tacto.
Pronto fu6 sucedida por un torrente
de pequefias piedra p6mez y ceniza
mas espesa. que emitfa un olor sofo-
CctUJC. OCopuOS DC O4d 40 dHAOAAAAcS1OA
de I'm torrente como densos rios de
tango negro, que discurrian por las la
deras de la montana, cubriendo las ca
lies de la ciudad v penetrando por to-
dos los interticios que habian escapa-
do Gel tango nquido. No habia lugar
donde pararse. Nadie podia defender
Sc del doble enemigo. Era muy tardc
cara salvarse los que habian quedado
retrasados de escapar Los que busca-
ron 1'efugio EN- los subterraneos de las
casas, alll quedaron sepultados para
siempre. Los que huian por las calies
40 podfan caminar porque Ell tango Ia
guido la masa de piedra p6mez, no
50 10 permitfan eran derribados por
,as rocas que calan del cielo. Aquelios
que podian evadir Ell peligro, quedapan'
c1egos por la brillantez de las cenizas
3 no sabian para donde If, Quedaban
4stixiados por vapores sulrurosos nun
didos en- los caminos, fueron promo
snterrados bajo las materias volcan1-
cas-. Aun muchos que pudieron ganar
(Continta en- La Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

(Continua en la 6a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Abai0 ell MOnOpOIiO

ST vd. nos marda su maquina de su-
mar ssBURROUGH'' su GAIA Regis
tradora marca National reparar Sc lc
Earemos tan barato que vd. podra no
tar ia estafa que han estado cometien-
do ciertas personas que por circunstan.
clas tienen el Monopolio de esras ma.
quinas.
Tiene que mandarla este taller eI
San Jose A. oJEDA, Tel. S55. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

Su estudio America ademas de
ser una magnifca y documentada DE
fensa de Espafla en- su obra descubrido-
ra civilizadora del Nuevo Mundo :;
una obra de aquilataci6n, de critica
historical, en- donde bajo la fuerza pode
rosa de los hechos deSaparecen prejui-
clos antiques y erroneas interpretacio-
mes de los propositos de nuestra Madre
Patria; ademas de ser un estudio anali-
tico Y depurador, es un canto fervoro-
so. pleno de amor y de admiration, pa
ra Ia invicta Espana, que realizara la
epopeya mas gloriosa y resonante que
ha presenciado la humanidad. Y Am6-
RIGA potente y rica Ia America fuerte
y grande del presente. esta America
potente y esplendcrosa del porvenir,
que en- las cumbres triunfadoras del
future encendera las antorchas lunli-
nosas de las nuavas ideas de redenci6n
social, " .:us levan6a-S sobte s6lidas
bases de justicia instituciones nuevas
y puIoS, CO14oOudS COu las uOCOo4eAoUCo
del siglo y de la evoIuci6n del esprit
tn humane; esta America tiene en- IL
bro del brillante escritor que nos ocu-
pa, un himno perdurable de esperanza,
un cantico de gloria que brota espon-
taneo ardiente de las aureas trompe-
tas de su prosa calida.
En- estos tiernpos en- Cue enarbolan
sus banderas tantas escuelas iterarias,
tantos descabellados ISMOS como in
ventan los cerebros calenturientos de
los poetas contemporaries, para repe-
tirnos, pesar de su anunciada y lumi-
nosa escuela, la vieja canci6n lacrimosa
nos satisface en- extreme escuchar vo-
ces fuertes y sabias, como la de Bolivar
Pagan en- Ell carte Social, orientan-
do los portaliras hacia un derrotero
amplio y fecundo, donde puede la poe
STA batir sus alas de condor en- un vue-
10 gigantesco y triunfal. TEMPO es va
de olvidar Ia torps creeneia de que la
poesia ha de Imitarse a expresar las
(Continua ELI la 6a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
AUTOMOBILES
Sub-agencias.

Ford, Dodge & Hupmobile.
Sc venden y Sc con1pran carros
en- segunda mano.
Todas cIases de alimento para
ganado. En- existencia.
L. r. Coon. n Recinto Sur
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
JOHN LEWIS

JOHN LEWIS
Stop 8 liz Puerta de TERRA.
Telefono e29.
Pago por:
Bronco grueso 8 liz v 4 cts. libra;
cobre grueso, 4 i 2 y 5 cts. libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) y 5 1l2 cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna ! liz cts. /; bronco fino a
2 1I2 cts. y cobre fino a 8 l z y 4
centavos.
Compro cualquier cantidad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
TW1G BLIGHT IN APPLES

Many apple growers may not have
noticed that their trees this year,
following our very wet June, show
dead twigs and even small branches.
A careful examination will show
some of these tufts of brown leaves
among the living green ones in a
majority of the trees. The death of
these twigs is due to bacteria invad-
ing the growing fruit at bfosscming
time, killing the growing end work
ing back for some inches into the
stem of the plant. These bacteria
invade the growing layer just under
the bark and kill it.
The death of a few twigs is a
small matter but the living bacteria
hold over in the bark of the plant and
will spread the twig blight and prob
ably give rise to the death of large
branches and to serious cankers on
the larger limbs and trunk next sum-
mer if conditions are at all favor
able. The present time is a good
one to clean out these centers of in
lection as they can now be easily
seen, says DR.. B. F. Lutman, pathol-
ogist of the Vermont Experiment
station. The twigs or branches should
be pruned, the cut being made sew
eraI inches back of any dead bark
so as to remove all traces of the
bacteria. The pruning tools should
be disinfected after each cut by dip
ping them in solution of bichloride
of mercury Il part in 10000, one
ounce in eight gallons of water, in !
wooden pail. The cut on the tree
should be disinfected also by wetting
it for a moment with sponge tied
to wooden pole dipped in the same
solution. This solution is a DEADLY
poison and caution must be used in
keeping it away from animals.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS CONVENTION

At the monthly meeting of the de-
partment executive committee of the
American Legion, plans were for
mulated and tentative program
drafted for the state convention to
be held at ST. Johnsbury on Friday
and Saturday, September 15 and 16,
to which many prominent persons
have been invited.
According to the tentative program
the convention will be called to or
der at four o'clock on the afternoon
of September Is, when the prelimi-
nary work will be attended to.
This session will be followed by a
banquet at the armory, after which a
public melting of Legion and Auxilia-
ry will be held when Senator David
l. Walsh of Massachusetts, will de-
liver an address at the Colonial Thea
ter. Seven men who have been most
active in the Legion affairs of the
State will be chosen to make five-min-
utes speeches at the banquet.
On Saturday morning the conven.
ton proper will be held at the armo-
ry, when various speakers will ad.
dress the gathering and resolutions
will be introduced and other work ac-
complished.
Adjutant Fletcher was authorized
to extend an invitation to Nationa
Commander Hanford MacNider of the
American Legion to attend this con.
vention, ALSO to Governor James Hart.
ness and the commander of the Great
War Veterans of Canada. Unoficia
assurance has been received that this
organization will be represented by 6
vice-commander at the convention
The adjutant was also instructed tx
invite Milton J. Forenson of Chicago
who was the first man to hold the
office of National Commander of the
| Legion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
Girls Who Have Set the 100 and rs
Quart Canning Goals.
Goal

Eva Robinson, Bloomington
CeHCer 100 quarts
Flora Durgin, West Charles
ton ........... ........1 100
Marjorie Hi n o n, w est
charleston ...x........ 100
Beatrice FL d S n, West
Charleston 100
Lois, Hinton, West Charles
TON ..... .1UU
Arene Provoncha, Browning
ton, North District. 80. rs !"
The best report yet of work done on
these goals comes in from West
Charleston, with one girl canning %
quarts of fruit, and another Fl quarts,
third girl has put up three kinds of
food thus far.
The free jars and rubbers will be
distributed to these club members
very soon as the manufacturers have
reported getting them ready.
This offer is still open to the first
next seven and eleven girls to set 100
and 75-quart goals respectively. The
offer is a dozen jars and two dozen
rubber rings to any girl setting a goal
of canning 100 quarts of food this
summer and fall. Two dozen rubber
rings go to the girls making the rs
quart goals. Write or ask the club
agent for this chance to do efficient
conserving of food. A prominent
food specialist recently said, "less
grease and more greens canning from
; the farm garden gives the boy and
girl a chance" Save your summer
garden for eating this winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS

Postage stamps ranging in denom-
nations from one cent to five dol
lars are to undergo radical changes
as to design and color, with view
to preventing losses by the postofice
department due to lack Of distintive
features, it was announced today.
ALI stamps ranging in denomination
from one to seven cents now bear
the portrait of George Washington,
while an etching of Benjamin Frank
lin appears on those passing from
eight cents to SIS. The department
contemplates using the Washington
and Franklin portraits upon certain
stamps, but it was said. will substi-
tute portraits of leading figures in
American history on the other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-16
GAME BIRDS SET FREE
1000 Pheasants Released to Restock
State

For the first time in the history of
the state young pheasants from the
State Game preserve at st. Adams
have been released to restock this
fast disappearing game bird. DIR. ii.
L. Pache of the state board of health
and Harry l.. White, prominent
sportsman of Burlington, spent an
entire morning in releasing the young
birds in groups of ten.
One hundred pheasants the size of
doves were released and it is planned
to put out about 1000 birds. DR.. Pache
and Mr.. White had previously select
ed several favorable localities around
Burlington where the birds could find
shelter and natural conditions. The
growth and progress of these birds
will be watched, and it is hoped that
within the next two years that there
will be sufficient increase to warrant
an open season being declared. The
experiment will be watched with in
terest by the sportmen as it is the
first time in this state that young
pheasants have been planted" al
though it has been tried with evident
success on private estates.
The pheasants were raised by the
State Game commission at st. AL
bans where all kinds of game birds
are Matched each year. The birds
are being distributed over the state
to be released by reliable sportmen
This is closed season for pheasants
in this state until the meeting of the
next legislature, when it is expected
that the closed period will be extend
ed for the next two years in order
to give the young birds time to in
crease Donations of grain were
made by many of the grain dealers
OF Burlington to feed the birds until
they can become accustomed to their
freedom. III ID EMZ