davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
EI GIaldiDsO AnileISaiI ;lB8|laiaI8

rrible; fue Tascatado pCr 800 escps
dos sds orp Mas tarde peis6 baiot sla |
bandsra del Duque dss Alba en- Port
tugal y AMI rcbando las horas al suea
no dedicose a escribir "La Ga1atea
En- 1884 Sc case con una doncella ,mdy
noble pero escasa de recursos, einpeo-a
rando su situaci6n economical. All ado9
proximo Sc representaron en- el Tea
trg1 diez. obras suyas. Ell afio 1905 Sc
pabltc6 IA primera parte del QuijOte
u eli 1915 un afio antes de morir, la
segunda parte..
Entire ssis mejores obras Sc encuen-
tran las siguientes: la Gitanilla",
Eel Amante LIBERAL, ia Espahola
Inglesa", 'La Ilustre Fregona", y
otras todas sublimes llenas de ame-
ma instruction. Su obra postuma,
clos Trabajos de Persiles y Segis-
munda" equivoc6 a Cervantes, puesf
este crey6 que serfa la que mas fama
daria su nombre.
Gel Ingenio Hidalgo Don Quijote
de la Mancha", su obra maestro, ha
sido traducida a casi .todos los lido
mas, Y todas las razas han acogido
con gran regocijo su esplendido argu-
mento por la marcada diferencia, que
ell immortal genio espafol logro po-
ner en- suy calida lectura, de 10 ideal
/ y 10 real de la vida, coeperando asf
grandemente terminar las aventu-
ras caballerescas de entonces que re-
tardaban ell ,progreso de Europa.
! ST los libros escritos en- la TERRA
! pudieran verse en- su Marcia hacia la
gloria, veriamos en- las manos divinas
del Seiior la Biblia, la sagrada BIZ
blia, v cerca, muy cerca una tropa
de angelicales fguras portando Gel
Ingenioso Hidalgo Don Quijote de la
Mancha".
I Y, ante el rscuerdo del aquel gran
literato, poeta, noSslistsSi,' tesffiitieo II y va
liente soldado, ell mundo entero Sc in
clina. Cuando ell Ayuntamiento de
.eVallaaolid, Iasdiantesjpn peSteso en-
contrado en- ef;cual Srvahtes lestaba
inclafd0, supo. cnal la casa que A
supreno genio hahiA urants su es-
tancia sen ellas Ia dssA ion4e ia men
t'te elevada del acelebre 4itetAtO conci-
bio su obra maestro, la compr6 v una
sociedad formada para dicho objeto
.puso "a ella un album para que TODD
ell que la visitara escribiera en- el el
pensamiento quesles sRgiriese la visz
ia de aquella pphre mSfadR de Ger
vautes. X alIi pdeden verse lombres
de individuos de tpdas lab rszas y to-
das las naciones del rsasndo. lei dfa
II de MARIO de 1876 visit6 esta casa
Ell Rey Don Alfonso, XII y ,tirmando
como un simple pafticular, escriBi5
de, su puno y letra: "Un enthusiastic
del Quijote y admirador del Nance
de Lepanto, Alfonso. He aquf CO.
mo la grandeza del insigne castella-
no cause admiration al monarca es-
panel. IS. M. Alfonso XII, reconoci6
la superioridad del caracter de Ger
vantes v 81 tambien inclin6se para
rendir culto su nombre.
Pueblo puertorriqueho! Pueblo
que celebras lie recuerdo de los gran
des hombres de la naci6n que te brin-
da democracia y justicia, no. divides
ianas la cuna. de nuestros antecesoz
res, Ia gloriosa patria de Cervantes
fy arrodillate en- el .dia de manana, el
/ aniversario 3O7 de su muerte, y rim
de I'm solemne homemade Ia memo
ria del Nance de Lepanto, Ell Cautiyo
de Argel, el .autor Incompatible del.
"Quijote".
/ Angel vando de Leon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
DON JOSE RODRIGUEZ

En- el vapor espaflol embarca para
los Estados Unidos, via Habana. el
senior Jose Rodriguez empleado de La
Colectiva en- Satnurce. Pasara en- el
Norte una temporada acompafado de
sus familiares, regresando despues a
esta ciudad. Buen viaje, y que en-
cuentre toda su familia en- buen es-
tado. de salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
TRAJ[5i
.MgeMzaka11sez0a
Ell LcDo. PEREZ lcAsALDUc,
EN- CAMABfi

Desde llace yarios dfas Sc, encuentra
reclufdo en- CANA, atacado de una
fuerte gripc, cl jowen abogado don
Eduardo Perez Casalduc, que de tan
tas simpatfas goza entire los profesio9
males ' sus numerosas anistades.
Ell IMPARCIAL lie desca una prom
ia mejorfa. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

PREC1os DE s1TUACroN.-ve vende.
mos dos guaguas. Venga verlas.
Panzardfs Repair Shop. Hato Rey,
Parada 80. go
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
Siempre VendemOs
! BARATO
HigueTa pereII6 & Co,
ORDONEZ BLDG G.ALLEN 81.

OHDONEZ BLDG.AAAEN IL.
FTJESE BTEN cuando conpre hoji-
tas GEN para afsitarse. no permita
que le den otra, marca que no sea
"GEM DAMAsKEENE,s Las que no
ilevan este nofnbfe no s5n lejitimas y
sieupre salem maias. 5-l4!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

Angel Vando de Leon.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

charity has been expended there, but charity is not exactly the solution.
 Austria needs a well directed ef- fort in reorganization. When a rail- road does not pay in the Unted States, there is reorganization; new capi- tai and new blood are put in, and the new concern goes along and makes money.
 There is plenty of actual wealth and possibilities for industry in Aus tria. What is needed is for some dis interested concern to create confidence to get behind the Austrians and show them what they can do.
 So soon as this bank Is formed, !" Mir, Morgenthau continued, T have no doubt we will have a large number of Austrian depositors who are afraid to put their money elsewhere There are today large sums of gold and silver money buried in the ground through out Austria. Besides, Austrians have large deposits lying more or less idle in Holland and Switzerland, afraid to bring the money home One need never fear that Austrian banks now existing will go broke; they have large stakes placed outside of Austria to cover them.
 Austria presents an attractive f. nancial proposition. She now is al most as large as the state Of Indiana, or about four times the size Of Massa- chusetts. Vienna is the sixth city Of the world. There are large possibli- ties in creating a tourist business. Consider what money was made, and is being made out of Egypt by tourist companies.
 The art galleries Of Vienna in themselves are among the most at tractive in the world If I had a hun dred and fifty million dollars, I'd give every cent of it to own the Litchen- stein gallery. Austria has her water ing resorts, her cures, her mud baths, her mountains, her old palaces and her castles rich in history, to attract strangers.
 But the most money will be made out of her industries Vienna is in ternationally famous for her furniture, her leather and art goods and toys and her automobile factories. She has a large class of skilled workmen. She has mines of gold and other minerals
 Since the first details of my plan were published, I have had many Of fers and suggestions. E. A Filene of Boston told me he thought Vienna should be made a sort Of free port, with no customs barriers, where all countries of Central Europe might
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
come and trade or exchange.

come and trade or exchange. Many people have told me I would meet with big political difficulties. To these ! say that both France and Italy are interested in seing a strong Austria, and I am sure England will offer no opposition. As for the neigh bors of Austria, who were once part of the Empire, they will find it to their advantage to have a banking neighbor with a stable exchange All these countries are groping in finan- cial darkness, we'll aware that, like the sword of Dam ocles, the fuotuat- ing exchange hangs continually over their heads
 This international banking corpor- ation will do all kinds of business such as J P Morgan & Company do in the United States. It will manage enterprises; supervise public utilities; extend credits; guarantee the pur- chase of raw material against securi- ties secure and distribute supplies of agricultural machinery, and do all the multiple activities of any large bank.
 "One of the helpful possibilities Of a reorganized Austria is the furnish ing of freight for the old port of Triest which is now struggling for its existence. II freight can be given that port, this is another req son for active Italian backing.
 "One of the American benefits that I hope to see derived from this cor poration is the accredting to it by American organizations, like the Chamber of Commerce and the big in dustrial concerns, of delegates who will thus have a chance to study a foreign country. They can see how economic rehabilitation Is being car ried out and obtain information val uable elsewhere. Tn other words, this would be a school Of economics for Americans.
 Should no untoward circumstances intervene, l hope by this plan to see Austria within very short time illus trate to the world how a country may be put on paying basis. Then there would be a model in Austria for all Europe to follow"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
WOULD HELP AVOID
 RUIN 0F AUSTRIA
Morgenthau Receives Many Com. ments Upon Financial Plan

Paris, Aug. 13-Henry Morgenthau has had time, in the past week, to receive many comments upon his pro- posal to rescue Austria from financial ruin which he announced in Paris July 13. These the former American Ambassador to Turkey doubtless has found encouraging and helpful for he was cheerfully ready today to elaborate his project for the lorna. tion Of a $50, ,ooo,ooo corporation to reorganize Austrian industry.
 He dwelt among other thing upon the need to the world Of saving the intellectual life of Austria, and said charity was not the proper means to this end, but rather a benevolent and intelligent leadership from the out side; men who would show Austria how to help herself.
 What is needed is an outside, in- dependent, and helpful influence" MT. Morgenthau said to The Associated Press. While my plan is primarily benevolent, I am quite sure that the international bank l have in mind will earn money from the start. I pitched on Austria for this work primarily, because I fear her large intellectual class may otherwise be starved out It would not only be pity, but a loss to the world of art and medicine and music should the world stand aside and let these people go to pieces. There is a larger class engaged in such pursuits in Austria than in any other country, and this is not a class that can be grown again over night. Its existence is the result of centuries of study and thought and wealth and effort
 Since the Austrian Empire broke up, Vienna and the country round about has been floundering, politically and financially, with all the Allies and Americans inclined to help this fine people, but with no one willing to take the lead to put the country economically on her feet. A lot of
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
GENEV|EvE WARD IS
 STRICKEN BY DEATH
Famous American Actress Dies at Her Home in England Suddenly

London, Aug IS, (Ry Associated Press). - GeneWeve Ward, famous American tragedienne. died of heart failure today at her home in Hamp- stead.
 Genevieve Ward, American trage- dienne, affectionately known to the theatrical fraternity as The Grand Old Dame of the Stage" endeared herself to millions Of theatergoers in every corner of the world during the 55 years she appeared before the public in almost every role from grand opera to light comedy.
 Great as she proved to be In mock tragedy, she was none the less re- markable for the indomitable cour- age with which she met and con- quered genuine tragedy when it ap- peared in her own life. Either of two events occurring while she was still quite young might have over whelmed a heart less stout The first of these was an unfortunate mar riage at the age of 17 to Count Con- stantine de Guerbel of Russia, from | was the complete loss of her singing voice through an attack Of d!phtheria after her success in grand opera had 1 been assured.
 Studied in Italy.
 Madam Ward studied singing in Italy and in Paris, making her first appearance in Paino's opera Stella di Napol" under the stage name of Mme Ginevra Guerrabella.
 Warmly received by Italian audi | ences, she continued through two more seasons before going to Paris to take the part of Elvira in Don | Giovanni" Then she appeared in | London concerts where her success was striking Born in New York, March 27, 1888, daughter of Colonel Samuel Ward and grand d-daughter of Gideon Lee, once mayor of New York, Madam Ward seemed to feel in the l beginning that she found more sym pathy from foreign audiences, but this proved to be an illusion.
 Disastrous Cuban Trip.
 Returning to America in 1862, she made her first appearance as Violetta in La Traviata' . The next season she appeared In Cuba and 1t was here that the attack of diphtheria brought her operatic career to pre- mature close.
 Tn 1873 she returned to England bent upon trying her hand at acting and recorded an instantaneous success in her first appearance on the dra- matic stage as Lady Macbeth in the Theater Royal, Manchester.
 Deciding to revisit the United States, she made her first appearance on the American dramatic stage at Booths theater, New York, in 1878, taking the part Of Jane Shore in a play by that name and following 1t with several Shakespearean parts.
 On her return to London in 1879 she appeared tn numerous roles, ter minating her almost uninterrupted ac- tivities extending back A years with her performance as MT. Seabrook in Captain Swift although she con- tinued to appear internationally TOT the next Il years. London, England, has been the adopted home of Madam Ward since 1900.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
HOOKED \~F00D SHOP
 11S Main St.
DELICIOUS SALADS
 FOR SUMMER LUNCHES
11s Main St.

Five different kinds, each one meal in itself, all ready for vour table. Especially welcome at this time of the year when everybody wants to keep out of the hot kitchen.
 All five salads are made of the choicest materials and skill fully blended with our own make Mayonnaise which is the finest on the market.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

Hel,oeabalus Is said to have had dish served up composed Of the brains of 500 ostriches
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

TOMORROW's SPECIALS Challenge Milk,
 10c can. Evaporated Milk,
 10c can. Our Own Make Plain, Spanish and Russian Mayonnaise Salad Dressing,
 200 and 25c # pint. Fancy Coffee (none better),
 Reg. 35c,
 Special 2Sc lb. Dill Pickles (large),
 3 for 1Oc. Elizabeth Park Salmon,
 4 cans S1.00
 About the Store Picked Pigs Feet. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Fancy Swiss Cheese. Tea, Coffee, Butter and Lard Gobels Smoked Shoulders and Cot tage Hams. Etc, etc, etc.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-03
WHY SHIP is "SHE"

Here are some answers to the Ques
ton: "Why do they call a ship she T.
Who ever won an argument from
them?
II costs so much to keep one In op
GRAFTON.
Because shipbuilders can't live with
out them.
A ships gotta have Its own way Oh
It won't go.
Ii you ever tried to steer one you
wouldn't ask.
They are always calling at some
place or another.
Because Il takes SO long to get then
ready to go anywhere.
They need almost as much dollinl
up and painting as any woman you
ever saw.
Ships always come OF che way.
backward like the members Of GER
tain sex allghting from street cars
Because they are held together with
steel. Because they frequently toss
their noses In the air.-Bethlehem ShiI
News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-03
NUGGETS OF TRUTH

Prayer strengthens the determine
tion of a man TO get what he wants.
To say Of a man. "he means we'll"
impugns his judgment.
Deliberation over q proposition In
not mere waiting.
If one can make fun Of mems faults.
1t Is better than to hate them for
them.
People have fairly good reasons for
their opinions II they could only re-
member what those reasons are.
A is the first letter Of the alphabet,
but o Is the first one uttered by the
human race.
A man may be reluctant about at
tending church and attending a classi.
cal concert, but both will do him good
After a man has given advice he
sometimes breads the responsibility OF
having II taken.
All writing may be q confession. as
the philosopher said. but not 30 much
SO as a desk motto.
Much reform zeal IL not because
cit is for your good" but because II
IL for the reformer's peace Of mind
st Louis Globe Democrat.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-03
COTTONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

See the Madison Lumber Co.,
for oood dry wood. 5-tf
For Watkins remedies see A.
P. Rustemeyer at the Watkins
Store. 47-tf
Lewis and Asa Jones are out
from the river this week on bust
ness matters.
II. J. Barth was a business WIS.,
itor in Grangeville Tuesday on
matters pertaining to the Jacob
Reidhaar estate.
Sheriff J. G.. Eimers was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
Tuesday, and while here took in
the Jacobs auction sale.
A large number from this sec
ton attended the funeral of the
late Herman VonBargen which
was held at Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. France M. Bowman, OF
Grangeville, spent Sunday as a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ollie
Rhett, returning home on the
evening train.
Sam Kennedy, of Grangeville
was in charge of the local depot
the first of the week taking the
place of George Poler who had q
slight attack of the flu.
The Rev. Pike of Nezperce, de.
livered an interesting sermon al
the Community church in Cot
tonwood Sunday evening. He
returned to his home Monday
morning.
The Cottonwood State Banl
was closed for one hour on Tues
day, February 28th, in honor Of
the late Herman VonBargen
who was one of the stakeholder:
of this institution.
Tom F. Jacobs, OF Nezperce
was business visitor in Cotton
wood Tuesday. Mr.. Jacobs is {
prominent farmer of the Nez
perez section and is the father o.
L. N. Jacobs.
DR.. Powell, of Grangeville
spent Sunday in Cottonwood
visiting at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Mckinney. She re
turned home on the evening
train.
Fet Rhoades spent Tuesday il
Cottonwood visiting at the home
of his brother, Lee Rhoades. Fl,
departed the following mornin,
for Lewiston where his famil,
now resides.
w. A. Ferguson spent Sunda,
in Lewiston visiting with hi
wife who is recovering from ;
serious operation performed a
the st. Joseph hospital. She il
doing as well as could be expect
ed according to Mr.. Ferguson.
Spring is surely with us nov
unless all signs heretofore re
garded as an absolute indicator
fails this year. Those famous
government seeds have alread.
been distributed in COTTONWOOD
through Congressman Burton L
French.
Work on the Grave creek roa,
was this week suspended b,
Superintendent Abercrombie OF
account of the frozen condition
of the ground. About 40 mel
are effected by the decision
Work will again be resumed a
soon as the ground is in prope
condition. which it is though
will not be over ten days.
! Word was received in Cotton
wood this week by friends o
Jerry kavanaugh. stating tina
he was seriously i'll at his HON
in Lewiston with influenza. Nh
Kavanaugh is a member of tn
hardware firm of Anderson, Be
lick & Kavanaugh of Lewiston
but prior to engaging in bushes
in Lewiston was travelling sale
man during which time he mad
many friends in Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-03

Don't forget the community
meeting at the /. o. o. F. hall
Tuesday. Feb. 7th. Your pre-
scence is requested.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-03

All writing may be q confession. as
the philosopher said. but not 30 much
SO as desk motto.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14

IT didn't look like quicksand, the
ground below the Glass Noun
tain looked as nice and smooth and
firm as the sand along the sea5hore.
Nancy and Nick, still clutching the
photograph record, stepped off the
Glass Mountain to the plain below,
never suspecting thing.
But instantly they sank into it up
to their knees, for under the top it
was as thin and as sticky as mu-
cilage. Before they could move, al
most, it was up to their necks, and
in another watch-tick it had quite
closed over the tops of their heads.
Then something odd happened
Instead of choking they found they
could breathe nicely, and instead of
being wet and muddy, they were
surrounded by dry, warm air. But it
was dark! They hadn't an idea
where they were.
All at once they heard someone
saying in high pipey voice:
what did you do then, Kip"
well" came the reply. cts a
long story, Mr.. PIN PIN, but as l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14

was sitting in the corner of the
sooty chimney, voice came up out
of the room and said"
Hush Mr.. PIN PINS voice an
swercd, Somebody's here. Maybe
he is spying 1t might be Crooka-
bone, the wicked gnome."
Nancy grabbed Nick. "Oh;" she
laughed. ''It's dear kind Mr.. PIN
PIN, the king of the Brownies.
We're down in Brownieland, Nick"
Just then Mr.. PIN PIN held up his
FREELY lantern and came peering into
the darkness.
why, bless my soul" he cried.
cts the Twins, Kip. It's our old
friends, Nancy and Nick, who helped
US at Christmas. Come on and see
them"
And then such a Misunderstanding as
there was. And such dancing around
in circles! And such explaining.
Of course the children had to tell
about their adventures, and how
they had lost their way on the Glass
Mountain.
ITO be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
RE&ddI681apf1s6
LIMITS SET ON RADIO TRANSSNiio0
ONLY, NOT ON RECEIVING

A NYONE may install a radio re-
"A ceiVing set.
There is no government law
against listening in on the numerous
messages that are filling the air day
and night. Only one precautionary
measure should be taken before IN
augurating the new receiving sta
ton. That is to get the approval OF
the fire underwriters, that the m
stallation is safe from danger by
lightning or fire.
Sending messages by radio has
been under government control ever
since the general use of wireless
telegraphy. But with the advent OF
the much simpler radio telephony, IN
the last two years, traffic has be-
come SO congested that the present
laws will have to be changed so as
to conform with the rapid progress
of this science.
Rules for Sending
Until the new laws are passed, the
following rules will govern the
transmission of messages by radio
phone:
Every person desiring to transmit
messages must obtain a license from
the radio inspector of the district IN
which the station is to be operated
Control of radio is in the hands OF
the bureau of navigation of the Dc
partment of Commerce. No change
is made for a license.
Radio transmission is divided into
three classes, for the purposes of
limitation and control. Government,
commercial and amateur.
Government radio transmission is
unlimited in the use of wave length.
The federal stations, however, have
confined their messages to wave
lengths above those allotted to com
mercial and amateur stations.
Commercial stations are, allowed
special wave lengths to transmit their
messages, and a certain time at night
for their exclusive use. Efforts are
being made now by the government
to allow the commercial companies
greater leeway in the transmission of
their messages.
Trouble With Fans
Greatest difficulty is found in con-
trolling the vast army of amateurs.
At present the law divides amateur
stations into three groups:
1. The limited commercial class
of stations, which under special H.
cense are permitted certain wave
lengths, most of which are between
$50 and 375 meters. All broadcast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-14
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

Harding has SO pairs of trousers.
Wouldn't. it be great to be his
brother?
Man who married five times in six
years gets the loving cup.
+ Golf rule: Keep your eye on the
ball--especially when the course is
crowded
Straw lids are on display. We will
buy hay when the sun shines.
Our idea of fun is barber try
ing to tell himself funny story
while shaving himself.
st, Louis man drank some
glasses; now he wears some glasses.
Lenin says what he wants now
is money. This is carrying out his
policy of being friendly.
Many a candidate loses the race
because his gas gives out.
With Will in the movies all the
postmasters want passes.
It's an i'll wind that blows no good.