davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30

encontrar, sea Ell reconocer, I'm
Tcgi poderoso en- la India, Y en-
especial el lograr obtener algo de
el; y mucho mas tratandose de una
mujer nacida de tribu Mlecha.
Que 10 anterior haya tenido 1u-
gar de un modo u otro, Eel como es
Tas dc 10 que puedo decir), el que
ella haya dorado conquistar la
Gave de la verdadera Filosofia Sc
creta India y de la subsiguiente
Prddh'sta, es una question acerca
de Ia cual no puede existir nj la
renor vacilaci6n nj drda. Aquellos
cue realm"nte co~rurenden slgo de
r s''hlfrre Y rnisteriosa flosoffa de
rs Fi~dos. incl"yendo los mis-
nos Hindos, pueden ver ensegui-
ds 10 que ella sabe y 10 que ella
es; no es necesaria la demostraci6n
Gle sus poderes ocultos para con-
veneer a una persona semejante.
Unas pocas palabras acerca del pun
to real. mas todavia, una palabra
tan solo. y Ell signo de un lugar
particular, y sabe enseguida aquella
persona 10 que ella es.
Yo no soy conocido de la Socie-
dad Teosofica en- la India, Inglate
ira o America, a pesar de que CO.
nozco muy bien a H. P. B. No soy
Ruso, nj Ingles. nj Americana, y,
por 10 tanto, no tenoo la menor ra-
zon mundane para hablar bien o
nal de una persona, a menos de
cue este completamente convencido
de 10 uno de 10 otro. Afiadase a
este cue yo soy un Hindo Y un
Brahmin perteneciente a la casta
eievada, v entonces podra usted
ju7gar que solo la verdad puede ha
BERNIE inducido decir unas pala-
bras en- favor de una persona, acer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30

ca de- la cual debo decir que no
hace justicia la filosofla de mis-
antepasados, revelandola a los Au-
soon del Occidente, quienes son
Mocha de pies a cabeza, despe-
cho de su ponderada civilization y
moderna ciencia.
ANue'los que llaman a H. P B.
una impostora, estan en- un gran
error, y no la conocen. Con la mayor
algeria renunciaria 20 todo GUAM
to poseo en- este mundo. con tai de
conv"rti~me en- un impostor seme-
'ante, 81 alruien aparecia para en-
FeTa a~rre No rs acaso sric'ente pa
~ los Occidrn+ales ell sahe- ore rn
"r~rlloeo Prahmin une desconoce
In manera de inclinarse ante min
T1'n se~ mortal de este mundo, ex-
cepto ante sus superiores por la
sangre por la religion, une sus
nanos a manera de nifio sumiso
at'te Ia blanca yoouini del Occiden
te? iPor que? Porque ella no es
en- manera alguna una muier Nile
cha: ella ha pasado mas ALA de
aquel estado: y todo Hindo, ell mas
puro de los puros entire los Brahmi-
nes. sin cue sea necesario drdarlo
en- 10 mas mfnimo. con orgulle y
ercanto la llamarian Hinda Y Ma
dra. La India no puede oIvidarla,
y no dejaran los Hindos, en- epoca
de dis+ancia, de volver a recobrar
para su pa+ria su Yoguini. Pue-
den ser ellos descuidados g igno-
rantes. pero no son ciertamente nj
inrratos, nj infeles, como la ma
yor parte de los Occidentales. Me
causa, la verdad, una gran iris
teza la conducta de alSunos de sus
equivocados compatriotas, durante
(Contin1a en- la pag. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
sALADIN.

(En Ell Agnostic Journal.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30

mas noble de todas cuautas muje-
res han oprimido alguna vez esta
pobre mano temblorosa, en- cxceso
d6b'l indigna para escrlbir sus
elog:os. "Abandona til vida 81
quieres vivir.... Cuando a la Perma-
rnanente es ,sacrifcado 10 muta,
BILE, tuyo es el premio; ha vuelto
la gotta ALI de donde vino....''
Teosofia, o no Teosoffa, la mu-
Ter mas extarod'naria de nucstro
siglo de clalqvier siglo, ha oas-
sparecido... iEn las epocas del item
po de la eternidad futpra... mace
ra otra Telana Petrovna Hahr. c~an
do Ia TERRA poeea Ell juicio suficien-
ta nara conpre renderla, para no per-
seg''irla, Y para no procurar ente-
rrar su nombre baio un cataclismo
dc embustes, de odio y de calum-
nias?.....
ELLA llevaba su coraz6n en- la
mano. Y desgraciadamente, para to
do el que desea medrar Ell Ell mur-
do, no poseia ella un gir6n tan So
10 del manto de la hipocresia.
Era ella en- exceso sencilla, in
genua y recta: lie faltaba discre-
ci6n; csrecfa de tlipocresia, v por
csc Sc ha convertible en- un facil
blanco para las flechas envenena-
das de sus difamadores.
Para sus secuaces ella vive to.
davia. La Nine. Blavatsky que yo
he conorido "no prede en- la men,
ta de ningi1n Teosofsta ser con-
fTndida con Ell nero Instruments f.
sico que ha servido solo para una
breve encarnaci6ns'. Pero no estoy
yo 10 sufcientemente frme en- es-
tn doctrina para que me consuele.
La Madame Blavatsky uuien 20
he conocido ha muerto para NIL.
No me es dado quebrantar las ba.
rreras de los sentidos y contem-
plar, por medic de la luz divina
de la perspective espiritual los au
x1lios que vienen mi desde la
frontera tenebrosa, de la cual min.
gdn viaiero vuelve. Para mi Nine.
Blavatsky ha muerto, Y otra SOM
bra ha caido al traves de mi vida,
Ia cual nunca ha sido favorecida
con mucha luz del sol.
sALADIN.
(En ell Agnostic Journal. J
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
HELENA PETRONA BLAVATSKY

q. Sc pon1a en- contacto, y al sentir-
10, no era 10 sufcientemente hip6cri
ia para pretender q. no 10 scns,a. A
enemigos tales como los Coulo1nbs Y
Ell doctor Coues, hacia referencla
ella con expresiones equivalentes,
a: 'Padre perd6nales, porque no 81
ben 10 que hacen', pesar de 1ue
hacian todo 10 possible para destro-
zarla en- cuerpo y alma, con he
ridas numerosas Y terribles, nenan
dclas de sal y regandolas con vi
triolo....
La. han juzgado por ell testimonio
de una culebra, a qrien ella abri-
g6 en- su seno, una Nine. Coulomb.
una renegade, Ia vibora mas vene-
nosa que puede conocer el mum
do, especia1mente 81 la vfbora es
hemhra. Y a las contorciones y
silbidos de este aspid las han con-
siderable como pruebas sufcientes
para fundar calumnias diab6hcas
contra la mujer en6rgica, valienst
y sencilla con cuyos restos mar
chamos hacia ell horno voking. Ia
les eran mis- meditaciones durante
Ell camino...
Bajo aquellas flores yarian les
mortales de aquella a quien tanto
hemos amado, y cuya Influenza
personal era tan grande, cosa que
ja1n&s hubiera logrado una mera
mediania. FL respeto y affection hui
manos, que ella evocaba. constitu.
yen un "milagro" mucho mayer
cue 10 que sus bi6grafos Sc han
fgurado. Eran igualados tan solo
por ell odio envenenado que inspi-
raba a sus enemigos. Y el que
ella prdiese tener enemigos, es, des
pues de todo, un milagro para mi,
porque a despecho de sus facui
tsdes tremendas y de su talento
sin rival, no habfa en- ella ell me-
nor vestigio de pedanteria, v su
coraz6n era sencillo como Ell de III
nifio. lImpostora! han dicho. Era
ella quizas ell dnico mortal a uuien
yo he conocido que no era un i'm
poetor.....
4 La acusan de que cha fundado
una nueva religion. iEn d6nde.
cuando, tanto ella como los su-
yos han pretendido una cosa tan
semajante? Iced vosotros los que
Ia deniQrais, "Tsis sin velo". 'La
Doctrina secreta" v la "I.lave
de la Teosofia'', y vereis que la
T1o'offa es algo en- exceso eleva-
do para nuestra compression, v al
go Que Sc encuentra apartado a
una d'stancia enorme de la posi-
b1ldad de recibir auxihos de un
cfar'atan. de un prestidigitador,
de un falsario.....
Entire las colinas sombrias de mi
pals amado. herejes energicos Y
menos literatos eran persegmdos pcr
Ell fuego y por Ell acero, como 10
son por ell desprecio y la calumnia
los herejes entire los cuales estoy
ahora.....
El caballete, ell ataud, las flores,
todo ha desaparecido. EstAn ahora
tras de aquella puerta enexorable.
con los restos mortales de Ia mas
fuerte, de La mas valiente de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30

SAN JOSE NO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
Lo QUE DE ELLA DICE
UN AGNoSTIco.

Acompanamos las llamas (cre.
naei8D un oraculo, una eshnge
q una ss0ils' mas bien que a ma
da de 10 que Ell mundo ordinaria-
mente produce en- sus ciudades y
aldeas.. H. P. Blavatslxy, sentia su
fuerza, y conocia la debilidad de
los charlatanes imbeciles, que cons
tituyen en- ell censo los millones de
ull pals. Mabel Collins pronuncia
una verdad cuando dice que Nine.
Blavatsky, experimentaba desprecio
pcr Ell g6nero humane, pero olvida
aiiadir que era un desprecio afec7
tuoso. Ella no era nj pesimista nj
nlisantropa; era pura v sencillamen
to una giganta austera v ro::..n-
ticanlente honrada, que al rledirse
con los hombres y mujeres, con les
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
CENTRAL

Edificio consfruido elpresamente
para Ef0tel alodernapiputp eguipa
do con Ascensor. lIahitaciones col
bafio TelGfono Timhres, BarbcgIa
Y cuanto requiere el Moderno Con
fort.
Plan Europeo American Plan
Desde $1,00 $50. Desde $50 a $50
Restaurant a la Carta Cuhierto 81
SAN Jose No -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
OPINION DE UN HINDo
AcERCA DE H. P.
BIAvATsKY.


"Al leer Ell articulo, s'La socie-
dad Teosofca Y H. P. B." de
Mrs. A. Besant en- Ell ndmero de
Diciembre de "Lucifer" me llama
ron varias cosas la atenci6n, y,
a7'nque no p"edo expresar todo cuan
to pienso Y Sc acerca del asunto,
sin embargo, considero estoy obli-
gado decir cuatro palabras acer-
ca del mismo.
No cabe la menor duda de que
II. P. B. es una mujer de misterio-
SOS y sorprendentes poderes ocultos,
Y debs haberlos adquirido, segdn
creo, con grandisimas difcuItades
y a costa de contratiempos tam
bien; porque hoy dfa es muy raro
International., 1925-05-25
GOOD MORNING, FOLKS

Modestly. with no fanfare OF trumpetS'
without even the traditional champagne 1he
Good ship NOGALES INTERNATIONAL tooay
slips down the ways into the waters OF Arizona
journalism. =, -. D,ooro+ic
The international will fly the Democratlc ta.c
hammer. Proud of the achievements OF that
GREAT party and it's founder, Thomas JEFFERSON,
o1r political aim will be centered on his gospel
and its efforts devoted to the spread OF Jeffer-
sons sturdy Americanism Ill 10
Tn the news field, the International Will Oe
fair criticism and praise alike will be bestowed
nnsparingly as the case demands. we are oe-
holden to no private interest in our poncy.
Public opinion alone will be our guide and tnat
oninion we will strive to organize and make
articulate.
We know Arizona history and are Jealous
of it's future. Our steps will never falter IN
championing it's cause. Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, and the w est Coast of Mexico, will tnd
us ever valiant defender and advocate.
Furthermore, we want the International TO
be an open forum for the people OF this COM
munity and suitable space will always be at the
disposal of citizen for signed communications
of public interest.
In conclusion, let us remind you that Rome
was not built in day. Nor will the Interna-
tional rise overnight to it's full stature. Be
patient. We will grow and expand as the
months go by.
International., 1925-05-25
BOOSTING YOUR TOWN

People who travel good deal say that
there are good many men who seem to make
~ their business to boom their home towns with
a. all the the people they talk with on the way.
They get into conversation IN :, rullman a,1 man
begin to tell these chance acquaintances about
the beauties of their home town. They ask what
neople's business is, and then suggest what good
Chances for those lines Of business could be
found in their communities.
One may laugh at the persistence these
fellows show, but one can't help admirinc it.
They may waste good deal of breath: They
may talk to a hundred men before they find one
who would have the least idea Of changing his
At the same time, when people are filled
with that spirit, you begin to see why some
towns go ahead. A town that has even dozen
men travelling around who use moments in
publishing abroad the advantages of that COM
munity, is going to make an impression. Men
International., 1925-05-25
PAVED STREETS

One thing which The International will
persistenly advocate, shown by our platform
at the head of the editorial column, is paved
streets
If any city in the state needs paved streets,
it is Nogales, and there should be no delay. IN
bringing about this greatly needed civic I'M
provement.
Nogales is the only city Of Importance in
not only Arizona but the entire southwest with
out paved streets. One of the biggest surprises
to visitors to this city is the absence Of paving.
Residents of other cities who fully realize
the.value Of paving cannot understand why No
gales holds back this Improvement, one that is
bound to come eventually.
Paving will increase the value of every
piece of property in Nogales It will add beauty
to the city. It will encourage owners Of bust
ness property to put in new fronts result in
Improvement of lawns, and make every person
take more pride in the general appearance of
the community.
Let's get busy on this paving matter and
put it across. Other towns have done it. So
can Nogales.
International., 1925-05-25
CONVENTIONS

More conventions are held in Nogales than
anv citv in the state and many more would come
here is a persistent efforts were made TO lano
these meetings
The Chamber of Commerce should see to 1t
that every time convention is held in Arizona
an invitation is extended for the next meeting
to be held in Nogales. Let the people know we
want conventions and we stand more chances
than any other place in landing the big gamer
ings.
In the past few weeks two conventions have
been held here-the Knight Of Columbus ana
the Arizona Lumbermens Associations An
other one is on the program-the state Legion
convention in July.
Conventions help town in many ways
Let's all try to bring more conventions to No
gales-"The Convention City Of Arizona"
International., 1925-05-25

who have that determination to push their towns
ahead are going to succeed in doing so.
A town grows by it's reputation. small
city with lot of active and ardent boosters,
stands better chance of growth than large
one which is simply satisfied and whose people
never make any effort to build it up.
People of Nogales! Do you want your town
to grow? Then talk it up. Speak about it
when you see your friends and relatives from
other sections and states. Don't be afraid to
brag about it little. It is worth while. If you
make it a continuous policy to do this it will
create an impression that it is a live town of
enthusiastic boosters.
International., 1925-05-25
QUITE RIGHT

"What is the secret at suceess?"
asked the Sphinx.
"Push," said the Button.
"Take palms," said the Window.
Always keeps COOL" said the
Ice.
"Be up to date" said the Calen-
idar.
"Never lose your head" said the
Barrel.
"Make light of everything" said
the I. T. P.
"Do driving business" said
the Hammer.
"Aspire to greater things" said
the Nutmeg.
"Find a good thing and stick to
it," said the Glue.
International., 1925-05-25
SENSE AND SONSENSE

Clothes do not make the man;
yet Solomon in all his glory, was
not arrayed as a living picture.
Some people think three or four
times before speaking once, and
then never say anything worth
listening to.
The girl who wishes she had
been born a boy, will never maze
good wife-she win want TO
wear the trousers.
| Kissing is unhealthy-if her
father catches you at it.
7 About all some women do when
thew clean house is to change the
beds from one side of the room
Ito the other.
When a woman has a secret,
nothing makes her SO mad as the
discovery that no one wants to
know it.
International., 1925-05-25

Kissing is unhealthy-if her
father catches you at it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
Took Pompei Long Time TO Get Back on Top
of the Ashes Vesuuius Showered
NAPLES, POMPEII-VESUVIUS

years for inspection of the public and
tourists, it impresses one with the fact
that the old Romans of them days had
never been to church or Sunday school
very much. If they had, they had re-
verted to type some time previous to
the time of the big wreck. The paint
ings still found on the walls of the old
timers homes; the carvings and
statues and other evidences, were not
such as are now considered conducive
to good morals or the uplift of man.
The streets were narrow, paved
with rock about foot square, rough
and rutty and well marked with old
chariot wheel tracks. History does
not record whether the streets were
built to fit the chariots or the char
lots to fit the streets. Which ever
way it was, it was a narrow squeak,
with mighty little room for foot traf-
fic on either side. The ancient walls
raised on both sides were built Of
stone and a flat brick about an inch
thick The walls were a couple feet
thick and stood up remarkably well
under the rain of pumice and hunks
of lava rock which poured down over
the city along with sulphur gas bar
rage. This stuff covered the city some
25 to 80 feet deep.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
INSPIRING MEMORIAL
ADDRESS BY SEN. RUNKE

State Senator Walter Runke's Ne
mortal day address at the Orpheum
last Saturday morning, an eloquent
tribute to our national heroes, was
able, thoughtful and worth while in its
inspiration to the living. Following
are some passages selected from it
which are commended to our readers
for analysis and thought:
"The object Of all life is the propa-
cation of its species and the better
ment of the conditions under which its
offspring is to live. AS the tree
sheds its leaves to fertilize the soil
and as at last the dead trunk of the
parent oak moulders in the ground,
the young oak springs up in It's place
and grows to greater heights and of
finer fiber. So man in his struggle
to better the conditions of his off
spring sets up government that Sheds
the leaves of manhood to better the
conditions under which it flourished.
Wars are fought and governments de-
cay. From the crumbling ruins there
arise new nations of higher type and
with a finer sense of justice.
81 say each generation has its wars
in the march Of time and as one army
Continued on Page Ten)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
HERE'S THE WHISKER
PLEDGE OF THE ELKS

"We the undersigned, live-wire
members of the best Elks lodge IN
existence, Flagstaff Lodge No. 499'
hereby hilariously pledge ourselves to
the following, hereafterknown as the
Flagstaff Elks' Whisker Pledge: To-
wit:
1--WE, the undersigned, agree to let
our hair and whiskers grow for per-
iod of time, beginning at ten o'clock
the evening of June 2, and ending on
the final night of the big days Of
40" celebration, at midnight, July 5.
eve further agree to promote the
growth to the best of our ability, by
using hair tonics, brushing, stroking,
coaxing, aiding and abeting strong
healthy growth of said brush or
whiskers.
eve further agree to refrain from
bringing in close or dangerous contact
any and all inflammabie materials
such as hot soup, short oversmoked
cigars, flaming lip rouge, live exposed
electric wires, and that each of US will
equip ourselves with d pocket model
lightning rod.
"We further agree not to cut, trim,
extract, bob or prune said hair and
whiskers during the life of this con-
tract, and it is the solemn duty of
each and every signer hereto, to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
CONGRESSMAN HAYDEN
TO MEET THE ROAD
BOOSTERS HERE TODAY

Congressman Carl Hayden is eX
pected in Flagstaff today to confer
with officials and others interested in
the approach road to Grand Canyon,
for which congress appropriated $18,
900 to survey out and estimate costs.
Mr.. Hayden also advises that a sub
committee of the house appropriation
committee who are now touring the
north will be at Grand Canyon for
three days, about June p to '25th and
will be in Flagstaff for short time
after leaving Grand Canyon.
Congressman Hayden is going north
to meet them at Yellowstone park and
coming through to Arizona with them
With the party will be representa-
tive of the budget, Director Mathers
of the national park service and 9TH
ers, making up party Of about 90.
Mr.. Hayden believes that there is
an opportunity to secure favorable
report on a large appropriation for
an approach road from the National
Old Trails highway to Grand Canyon
and is interested in awakening the
people of the county to the oppor-
tunity.
Congressman Hayden hopes to meet
all Interested here today.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05

An earthquake occurred there about
Is years before and the more serious
minded citizens predicted that it was
a warning to these tough old citizens
who were spending their wealth in
riotious living on chariot races, gladia-
tors and chorus girls, without adding
anything to the welfare of the COM
munity, that it was about time they
paid up their back taxes and allowed
their help few extra holidays with
pay. This prediction was met with
derision and scoffing from the old
duck who only had to clap his hands a
few times to call all his servants,
concubines and friends to his assist
ance. But few years later he'll
busted loose before they could clap
their hands. But, sad to relate, it is
said that most of these rich old ducks
were off at a party in another part of
the town, leaving the servants, the
sick, the wounded, the police, and the
soldiers at home, thus being out OF the
fire zone when the ruction commenced.
Thus they failed in large numbers of
being exterminated as was most de-
sired / regret to relate this, but it
goes to show that one should always
have money and servants in sufficient
Continued on Page Ten)
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
EMBACH RESIGNED AS
SECY. WOOL GROWERS

Lt.-Col. Harry B. Embach has re-
signed as secretary of the Arizona
State Wool Growers association, to
become assistant to Dan NJ Francis
of Campbell, Francis & Co., one of
four the biggest sheep concerns of
the state.
Col. Embach's successor will be
chosen at the annual meeting of the
association, to be held here in July.
There are known to be several men
after the place, which carries a good
salary as well as vast amount of
responsibility.
The secretaryship has been most
ably handled by Col. Embach, and re-
gret is general among ,sheepmen over
his resignation. His previous exper-
ience in the industry and wide ac-
quaintance and ability have been of
great value to the association in the
two years he has been its secretary
His new position carries a larger sal
ary that he could not afford to turn
down. While still handling the busi-
ness of the association, with the aid
of his able assistant, Miss Bernice
Hodges, he is no longer drawing sal
ary from the association, as he al
ready has taken over his new work
with Campbell, Francis & Co.
AS with the association, in his new
work Harry will be headquartered in
Phoenix winters and in Flagstaff
summers. This fall he will build a
new home in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-05
GOLF AND SPEED LAWS
DISCUSSED BY HTRAMS

Charlie Isham, chairman for the
day at Fridays meeting of the Hiram
club, as soon as he got the gavel from
the president, DR.. Felix Manning, put
across a splendid program. The
principal talks were by Z. A. Haight.
president Flagstaff Country club and
Rev Edward L. Freeland of Flagstaff
Episcopal church A solo was beau
tifully sung by Mrs. G. A. Pearson.
Mrs. Will Compton playing the accom-
paniment.
Mr.. Haight said there then were 35
members of the Country club, the
charter membership list will close on
June 10, when it is expected there
will be so members, and will be
limited to 75 AS soon as the char
ter list closes the initiation viii be
advanced from $35 to $50 He said
the last hole will be completed this
week. The club was fortunate, for
instead of having to buy or lease
grounds at big expense they were OBJ
tanned from the forest service at no
expense. He said it viii be one of
the finest and handsomest courses in
the southwest and told convincingly
of the advantages in health and So
cially to be found in following the
pastime, and of the attraction it will
be to summer visitors.
Mr.. Freeland said one of the great
Continued on Page Two)