davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

Miss Camilla Caifyriilla left this
moring for Chicago. where she VIII
spend several weeks as the guest of
her aunt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
0ALT ULLEAJU
DESOLLADURAS

LICARBO POLVOS ANTI
SEPTICOS calman y curan las
desolladuras. Riegue en- abun-
dancia este polvo sobre las
parties afectadas y el dolor e
irTitacicn desapareceran.
Toda nadre debe mantener
en- el hogar LICARBO POLVOS
ANTISEpTICOS. Estcs acaban
con Ell saIpullido, Ia sarna y
comez6n. Las ronchas desa-
parecen nstantaneamente. Pro-
tege a los ninos contra las
peladuras G irritaciones de la
piel. Los mantiene alegres y
Sonrientes. Use en- abun-
dancia LICARBO POLVOS
ANTTSEPTICOS. Mantenga
siempre en- Ell dorrnitorio de los
Mics.
De venta en- todas las botfcas.
Sc lie enviara una muestra
gratis 81 I'd. 10 pide. S. B.
Leonardo & Co., Inc, New
Rochelle, NJ Y, e. u.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
Sc SUICIDE
4--l ;ss 4; J. B 81
NOS DIJo AD1os

ofreciendonos su casa en- el pue-
bio de Morovis, ell caballeroso ami
go don E1adio Cruz, Inspector de
Sandal, que reside aqui por larga
temporada en- la division de Ane-
mia del Departamento de Uncina-
ria. El seflor Cruz y su estimadisi-
ma familia supo conquistarse el
aprecio de esta comunidad y es por
clio que su ausencia ha sido lamen-
tada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
CABELLO CANOSO
De como hacer una mixtura a POGO
cOstO que Obscurece ell cabelIO
canOsO descOlOridO

Al pelo canoso o descolorido pue-
de darsele en- un instante ell matiz
que Sc desee, va sea negro, castafio
obscure 0 castafio claro empleando
Ell siguiente remedio que puede pre-
pararse en- la casa: C6mprese en-
eualquier botica una cajita de Orlex
en- polvo, disuelavse en- aqua y apli-
quese al cabello con un peine. Esta
eXcelente preparation no Sc cae con
el roce nj es pegajosa absoluta-
mente. Hara que la persona canosa
parezca veinte amos mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
~
Las leyes de In
migrGct0n
CORRESPONSAL
M

WASH, setiembre II. Omitted
Press) Las leyes de Immigration
le han sido aplicadas en- todo su
rigor Shapurji Saklatvla ouien.
aunque su raro nombre hace pre-
sagiar otra cosa, es uno de los
miembros mas destacados con que
los comunistas cuentan en- ell seno
de la Camara de los Comunes de
Inglaterra.
FL venfa a asistir al Congreso
de la Union Parlamentaria que ha
de celebrarse en- breve en- Wash
ington, pero, debido a la energica
acci6n del Secretario de Estado
Kellogg tendra que permanecer
en- Londres.
va el 10 tenia todo preparado
rara embarcar, cuando el Consu-
lado americana le notifc6 esta
manana cue su pasaporte, previa-
mente visado, no servia, pues por
disposition del gobierno america
no el no podia poner un pie en-
Estados Unidos.
Shapurii SakIatvla esta indig-
nado, furioso. Ha pedido que Sc
le explique ell por que de medida
tan extrafia para el. La prensa
inglesa ha dado esta nota como
la sensation del dia.
Seg6n declara Kellogg, al dipu-
tado ingles no Sc. lie ha pernitido
Ia .entrada por sus ideas subversi-
vas. En- un discurso Que el pro-
nuncio en- agosto 20 dijo entire
ctras eosas: "Voy America CO.
mo amigo de las classes trabaja-
doras. FL imperialismo britanico
debe caer hecho polvo. Voy ira
bajar por la revoluci6n. a laborar
para que llegue al fin ell dia GUAM
do los obreros dominen al mundo
entero. Pero antes de que este lie
que tendremos que arrostrar el
poder del orc, y la crueldad del
acero." Recientemente clar 8
tambi6n que la guerra es mera-
mente una parte del capitalismo
Y que por 10 tanto solo puede ser
suprimida derrumbando el capi-
talismo. Esto, seg1n e., requiere
un movimiento de toda la clase
obrera, la cual debe organizarse
ideologicamente para luchar con-
ira la guerra Y estar preparada
para transformer la guerra i'm
perialista, cuando esta estalle, en-
una guerra civil, de nlodo que las
ciases obreras echen mano al po-
Ger v reinen absolutas. Estas
parecidas manifestaciones son las
que han determinado que Estados
'Unidos Sc niegue tolerar dentro
dc sus fronteras. al diputado in
giles, segdn ha explicado Kellogg.
Esto ha tenido otra consecuen-
cia en- Inglaterra. Sir Robert Bird
quien previamente Sc habfa mega
do formar parte de la legacion
inglesa al Congreso Interparla-
mentario debido a que Saklatcla
formaba parte de ella, ahora Sc
ha undo los niembros restantes.
Lo mismo ha hecho ell Coronel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
UN BIMBAzo

~
UN BIRGBAZo
lie dieron por la espalda la otra
noche al individuo Eugenio Budon,
quien Sc informa iba muy tranquila
mente por la carretera cuando le
atacaron. Ell golpe le dolio muchi-
simo y al informar ell case a las au
toridades Sc mostraba desesperado
por no encontrar quien le prestara
curacion al bimbazo recibido. Es-
tie suceso no dej6 de ser muy pin
toresco y atrajo la atencion del pu
blico avido de sensaciones.
-
Sc RESOLVIO.
Fl problema escolar de este
pueblo con las designaciones 1dhe-
chas los profesores que faltaron
el dia de la aperture del curse.
Las maestras graduadas son Car
men San Juan y Consuelo Ramos,
dos capullos fragantes de la Sui
tana del Oeste Y como especial de
ingles Angel Franco, de Guayama.
A este joven tuvimos ell gusto de
conocer Y desde estas lineas reite-
ramosle nuestro saludo cordialfsi-
mo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
Sc ADYIERTE.

Con este movimiento de nuevos
naestros Y juventud nueva en- las
escuelas, como una feliz etapa edu
cacional en- Las Marias. Hay como
mayor entusiasmo Y mas algeria
entire la falange estudiantil. No
tase va el concurso de todos los
maestros propendiendo a los mas
altos triunfos unificandose las vo-
luntades hacia un solo fin: exito!
Y, ojala asf sea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
NOTAS DE LAS MARIAS

lego con la algeria de un sol ra-
dante
SIEMPRE.
Fue su amistad noble Y sincera
y en- todas las epocas apreciamos
aquella lealtad que esplendia en-
todos sus actos. De clio nos di6 fe-
hacientes pruebas en- ell terreno de
ia intinlidad que llegaramos con
frecuencia, porque en- su coraz6n
lamas Sc albergaba ell odio la in
sinceridad. Pero en- su derredor
Hameaba una hoguera cuyas CHS
pas encendidas hace tempo nos
hacfan daio.
Y, UN DIA.
Reboz6 la copa de la paciencia v
hubo que romper a todo trance i'm
portandonos tres pepinos las con
secuencias del momento para apla-
car la hoguera. Entonces, ineyita-
hlemente, la sinceridad de aouel
coraz6n todo lealtad hubo de que
brantarse. Asf fue.
CORRESPONSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
,UN OLA MAS.

Y ell triunfo suyo hubiera sido
doble cinendo su frente sonadora
el laurel de una victoria mas.
Pero los horarios precipitaron la
aparicion de un nuevo dfa y este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24

lego con la algeria de un sol ra-
dante.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

movement. And he stared down with
eyes that did not see at the golden
head spilled across a bent white arm
white as snow in heaven.
AS he re-entered the sick room Roy
Martel stirred.
Good Lord, boy, you're-crying!" he
whispered hoarsely. Sick men are
very tactless.
"Oh, am H." snarled Noel Anson. He
pulled himself together. I'm SO giad
you're a little better. Roy"
II had such-a happy dream, boy!
"Ah!'' said young Anson vaguely.
ment, old man."
And he went out into the hall again.
Perhaps 1 was dreaming, too" he
thought. Blu. there, lying across the
threshold, was a thing as still as "a
cut flower, a green flower colled SO
that its golden head was spilled across
a bent white petal. And them
Good God" whispered young An
son.
And he stared like an idiot at the
stirring figure and the opening eyes.
They were sleepy eyes!
Sweet" said the lips of the. sleepy
eyes, ARE you pleased now? Is your
friend better?"
Butt. said Noel Anson. Butt"
And Consuelo, lying coiled on the
threshold, smiled up at him a wise
smile
You see. boy" she said. Il wanted
to cure you of your love for me-and
l almost did, didn't II"
He knelt beside her.
Almost" he whispered.
Yes" she said. Because, Noel, you
are such a good boy. and ] am bad, so
bad! Rotten I've been, sweet-and so
l thought I'd give you chance OF
ridding your heart of me. But when
you passed me on the stairs this eve
ming, like a contemptuous god Oh,
dear, love was too strong for Con
Suelo"
He touched her hand. He kissed it,
like a schoolboy.
Back in the sickroom, Roy Martel
whispered: Il wonder if 1t was-a
dream! 1t was so clear, boy! But /
suppose 1t must-have-"
Young Anson was staring at the
toneless dawn outside the window.
"Of course, it was a dream, Roy" he
murmured reasonably.
But Roy Martel was not listening;
he was asleep.
Often as he grew stronger ne want
ed to dream that dream again. And
when, few months later, he had d
letter from Noel Anson in London
saying that he and Consuelo were mar
ried. he pursed his lips and worked
very hard.
Copyright. 1924, by the Ridgway Co..
THE END.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
One Of a series of the
years best short
stories.

! you such a cruel MANI"
"Oh, I'm not" he painted I'm
not. But / have been very proud,
| ConsueIo."
'One should be so proud" she said
wisely, 'as never to take q. thought
| of pride
II know he murmured humbly.
Pride is mud"
Children play with mud" said
Consuelo.
We are as God made us, beloved. y
Oh, Roy, I'm as you made me, You
found girl in New York, and YOU
| taught her love. You were a great
teacher, Roy. You said that love was
| like religion, it must be done we'll or
not at all. And then because she was
girl. and danced and laughed and
played, you came to think that the
| gold had turned to mud in your hand
and You left her. Just because you
! thought you saw that boy kissing me
| on the terrace at the Vandermarks'
ball! But he wasn't, Roy, he wasn't.
he was only trying to, the poor boy.
Oh, Roy, Roy! I'm surely as you've
made me-to do unto others as it was
| done unto me-thatS what I have
done with the life you threw away,
sweet"'
"Crucifying love" whispered Roy
Martel. Il, too, Consuelo.''
You've been dark snake coiled
in the hole where my heart was; that's
what you've been,' she said.
But now'-he weakly clutched her
hand-"We' be so happy, dear. Wen
live together in your golden hair,
Consuelo. ="
Roy and Consuelo!" she whispered.
And in that dream of his she seemed
to dance and dance, like fairy made
of moonlight.
Young Anson awoke with a start
and listened furiously. BY Cad, he
had been asleep. He listened to silence
BY Gad!' he thought frantically.
Hes not breathing at ALL" For al
ways through the wide open door be-
i tween the two rooms he had heard
Roy's breathing. But now,
Then he saw that the door was
closed! The door was closed, Who the
hell had-that fool, that septic fool,
Mason,
When Noel Anson opened the door
of his friends room he saw an amaz
ing thing.
by Gad,' he said. by Cad"
And he smiled thankfully, for the
man on the bed was sleeping. and his
breathing. though still harsh and
broken, was as the breathing of a liv-
ing man.
wen, ne tnouSHt, now WHAT
d'you know about that"'-which was
an Americanism he had caught from
Consuelo's friends.
Never will Noel Anson know why
passing quietly through Roy Martels S
room, he went out into the hall. Per-
haps he intended to close the front
door, always left ajar according to
orders. But he did not close the front
door, because, lying across the thresh
old, was a thing as still as cut flower,
a green flower. And it lay coiled; it
seemed to Noel Anson as if it lay
coiled in a gap in the worlds rushing
Evening star., 1925-05-28
The Dancer of Paris
BY MICHAEL ARLEN.
Copyrg
BY MICHAEL ARLEN.
Copyright, 1925. by the Ridgway Co.

the room. And then his eyes would
fix on the door, and they would stay
on the door, with that profound, alb
sorbed look of one who is going to
die
Toward o'clock that evening Noel
Anson decided that he must have some
air-''or," he lold Mason, bust"
As he went down the stone stair
way of the great white house in the
Avenue Victor Hugo in which were
the apartments, he almost caught up
with a woman who was also going
out as If to dinner, a woman with
golden head in a chinchilla coat.
Soft and shining she looked, and a
faint scent was on the steps her feet
had brushed. For "a second he
stopped, for just a second, then he
Strode on downward. The face of
the golden head looked half backward
at the noise of swift steps from be-
hind her, but he did not see her, he
passed her, as men pass the things
that lie on roads.
boy, how is-your friend?"
Young Anson looked around, but
did not seem to see her.
Dying" he said. Thanks very
much" And he swung away as If
he had not seen her.
corridor that joins life to death, Sir
Roy Martel dreamed a dream. And
in his dream he heard his own voice,
quite clear and strong.
And So" said the Roy Martel of
his dream, "and so you've Gomez
But she only smiled, a very little
smile. She danced. A moon walked
about the room.
1T would" thought Roy Martel
There is no dream without a
And the moon walked on the dan
GERS hair. and it seemed to him that
her hair was a garden of golden
flowers.
She danced, softly, softly, this way,
that way, with a grave white face.
1t looked very white in the moonlight,
and her mouth very red, and her
swaying, shining dress very green,
like grass.
''Oh, Consuelo," said Roy Martel,
II love you, Consuelo."
'I know" said the golden wrath
with a wise look; and she danced near
to the bed on which he lay.
Dear" he said, Il love you. Oh,
God, I love you!'
"Consuelo, have you forgiven me?"
he asked.
And as she swayed by the bed on
which he lay, he kissed the hem of
her dress. She looked very grave.
Il have forgiven you," she said,
and danced away to where the moon
walked across the room.
Thank God!' whispered Roy Mar
tel.
She came and sat on the edge of
his bed, golden angel coiled in a
dream.
Why" he whispered, IT can see
your wingsv'
Dear Roy. Poor Royi So illr'
I'm not i'll now" he said proudly.
Her hand brushed his face.
Listen, Roy" she said. why are
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

Il am so sorry, Noel, that your
friend has pneumonia. l once had
pneumonia, too, and it is certainly very
wearing. / do hope he will be better
soon. / am not doing any dancing at
the moment, having been told to rest.
You will have noticed that there are
no more parties in my apartment, and
I'm sure your friend is very glad of
that! He has all my sympathy-but
am sure, quite sure, that he will get
better, for Sir Roy Martel was not
made to die of pneumonia. Yours
ever, CONSUELO cox"
And young Anson, with that letter, a
very fine parchment of the Rue de la
PaiX, screwed between his fingers, had
passed sentence of outlawry on Consul
elo the dancer, whom he had loved.
And he had remembered against her
the words of older men, how they had
said that the American was hard, "as
hard as a diamond And he had
thought: by Cad, she is! Just be-
cause old Roy once turned her down.
Good Lord-women,'' And he thought
of the words of the great poet who
had made a poem about the golden
dancers enchanted feet: "They are
The gold dust that lies on the floors
of the dungeons of gayety. ~
He'll die, he'll die" thought young
tnSon, with the tortured breathing of
his friend in his ears. And he made
great discovery-that he simply
could not bear Roy Martel to die, be-
cause he loved Roy Martel as an
elder brother. 1t is a curious thing,
that brother love between men unre-
lated by blood, a furtive thing, very
furtfve. but very potent.
And he spent much time hating
ConSuelo Cox. her whom he had loved.
On the seventh morning the grave,
Ikal Ia1 foa cd 10
bear out the young mans most fearful
thoughts.
Dying right under a mans nose!"
he thought. Good Lordr'
Said DR.. David into his beard:
Weak, weak. Makes no effort, you
understand
Said DR.. David
'104. Hum. 104. Pity. ="
And, directing them to do thus and
thus and saying he would soon return,
he left the three men, the three silent
men.
Mason wandered about with a fatal
air, putting things straight
"Overworking like THAR muttered
Mason.
Weakening hisselfr' muttered Ma
, son. And drafts
"Oh shut upr' snarled Noel Anson.
Since that fifth day, when he had
spoken with fash of the ivory thing
that danced in world of white velvet,
Roy Martel had not spoken the name
of the dancer. Today, the seventh
day, he was quite silent-as silent,
thought Noel Anson, as death. He
was a sick, still man: and his throat
seemed to be choking him, and his
skin seemed to be burning him. They
gave him grapes, but he turned his
head away.
Now and then he opened his eyes
and seemed, painfully, to look around
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
1T SEEMS REASONABLE.

~ A. FISHER, petroleum geolo-
~ gist, declares this countrys' oil
reserves are being rapidly de-
pleted, while consumption is stead
lily mounting, so that higher prices
for both crude oil and gasoline are
inevitable.
Average cost of drilling well
increased from $4,000 in 1913, to
$22,500 in 1923.
1t is expected that this country's
demand for petroleum will reach
O0,000,000 barrels this year and the
most optimistic estimates of do
nestle production for 1925 amount
to only 7OO,OOO,OO0 barrels.
Considering growing demand and
approaching depletion of reserves,
it seems certain that higher prices
for both crude oil and gasoline must
prevail in this country in future
over an extended period, except for
temporary fluctuations growing out
of occasional discovery of flush
pools.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
Reed and Sweeney Win
Free Rides in Contest

Six judges, including Captain
Irwin and Lieutenants Weddington
Clark, Williams. Schaeffer and
Schmidt met Sunday morning to
decide the winner of the boys air
plane building contest. After all
the planes had been examined and
their respective points discussed. a
vote was taken, with three judges
giving first place to the Navajo,
built by Vernon Reed, and three to
the Meteor, built by Dennis Swee-
ney. A second vote was taken aft
er another examination of the two
planes had been made with the
same result and it was decided to
give both boys free rides in an air.
plane.
Both planes were equipped with
electric motors and were well
worked out in detail, the judges
said. The plane called the Ven
geance, made by Sprague A. Mayes,
also with an electric motor, was
praised for details of construction.
Other planes entered in the contest
were made by Clifford Bundy,
George Stevens, Billy Burbage, r.
M. Pincetl, Jimmy BLY,, Louis Nor
ris, Burr Van Alta, Wilfred Morris
and George Haynes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
Sales of ChevrOlets
Break All Records

Pat Brooks, Chevrolet dealer at
Winslow, says that two new rec
ords were established by the Chew
rolet Motor company during April.
Retail Chevrolet dealers in the
United States broke all previous
monthly records by selling during
April an aggregate of 1928 cars.
The next largest retail sales month
was April of 1923, the automotive
boom year, when 1884 Chevrolets
were sold.
The other new record was made
on April 80, when a total of 4,064
cars and trucks were shipped from
the various Chevrolet factories, the
largest number for one day in the
history of the company. During
April, Chevrolet retail statesmen OBJ
tanned 50,396 new orders, the re-
mainder of the delivery total for the
month being used to take care OF
a small portion of untitled orders
carried over from March. At the
end of April, 36,512 untitled orders
still were on hand throughout the
United States.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
up in THE AIR
BY MARGI HOPKINS.

why, that guys all up in the
air."
Such a remark usually implies
that the party under discussion is
excited, confused and totally out of
accord mentally with his physical
faculties; he doesn't know what
is going on or what is apt to hap
pen next; he is worried, apprehen-
sive and nervous. But that is not
one bit the way I felt when 1 was
"up in the air." and from what l
can learn about the many others
who took their first airplane rides
here during the celebration their
impressions were about the same
as mine. At least it seems that
Winslow is 100 per cent for avia-
ton, with everyone planning to
qualify as pilot right away Really,
the thrill of leaving this old earth
to soar above it and look down
upon it temporarily with the as
surance that in short time you
will be safely back on terra firma
is an experience well worth while.
Before I began my flight
thought to myself, well I will try
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
YOUTH
By STEPHEN L. HORTON.
written for The Mall

How youthful, oh! how youthful is
the year!
Her melodies caress the open ear !;
Her incense sets the sluggish
blood aflame,
Makes life a pleasure, fascinating
game.
Her youth was purloined by a pass
ing day,
A matron grown, yet joyous bright
and gay,
Her perfume now the breath OF
ripening grain,
Makes life duty, not hard-fought
game.
Advancing age now holds her
cruelty;
She drones the song of ripe ma
turity.
The garnered fruits enrich the
drowsy air
Near are the end Of labor and of
care.
And now all life but memory is
gone,
A whining dirge her solitary song.
Her breath is icy fresh and keen
Age is not victor, your youth now
lives again.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
CADY LUMBER co.
WILL BUILD MILL
AT SNOWFLAKE
(From Snowflake HeraId.l

According to word received here
the first of the week, which comes
direct from officials of the Cady
Lumber company, of McNary, the
construction of a new sawmill in
Snowflake and "a box factory and
planning mill at HolbroOk will be
started in the very near future if
plans to that end materialize as is
expected.
Included in the plans is the
building of about twenty miles of
railroad from Snowflake south
west to the big Deer Springs block
of timber, which the company is
leasing. The new railroad will con-
meet with the local Apache railroad
at this place and the logs will be
hauled here and sawed into lum-
Der by the mill to be established
at Snowflake.
On account of the extremely
wet climate and great altitude at
McNary, it has been found to be
difficult to dry thoroughly and
season the lumber. It has been
found that the lumber can be sat
isfactorily dried and seasoned in
both Snowflake and Holbrook.
The new box factory and planning
mill, it is stated, will bring about
1000 workmen and their families to
Holbrook, and the sawmill here
will add a large number of work
men and will considerably increase
the assessed valuation of Navajo
county.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19

in permanent program has ap-
pointed an Arizona relations COM
mittee as a co-ordinating and con-
Meeting link for Arizona agencies.
One of the first steps of the new
committee probably will be to ar
range for California bodies to help
Arizona bodies in the colonization
of the various new land develop
ment projects under way in the
latter state. It is felt this cooper
alton offers exceptional pOssibili-
ties, as California receives large
numbers of farmers who fail to
settle there because of high land
prices who in many cases would
take up land in Arizona if told OF
the opportunities here.
Establishment of manufacturing
to use raw materials produced in
Arizona and at present shipped
east also Will Do CONSIDERED by the
committee, as will a number of kin
dred subjects in which cooperation
is possible without any conflict OF
interest, and from which mutual
benefits would result.
Along this same line, the Los
81 &c
to hold a Southwest Economic con-
ference June Is at which all the
southwestern states will be repre-
scented, the purpose being to create
better mutual understanding of in
dividual and common problems and
encourage cooperation in south
western development.