davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25

ues M molv1dahle villa eStudIantil,
cuyos tiltimos amos transctlrrieron al
-calor de esta bella Y culta cirdad
del Atenas.
.Lo rasgo. v mis- manos acsrician
dulcemepte un hbro; tic .versos niti-
damente impreso, que lIeva e. su-
gestivo titulo dc ''G5raolas de
Nacar9 isu autoc? Manuel Jo-
glar Cache, un ex condiseipulo :
amigo mio, =, @
{ Hojeo rapidamente, Ell volums;l,
llena de crlriosidad, y . pesars Z de
10 POGO que. he visto, quedo. eneal}s-
ta1a.. Tau 1 $40 a7r "a
- 900 a*a..5s -
Va en- mi casa, me dedico formal
mente a leer esta obra que tarto
me ha impresionado, y que es, una
verdadera sgondola de nacar que Sc
desliza gallardamente en- a immense
mar de la vida.
sirve de p6rtico a este bello IL
bro, I'm exquisite prologo de Luis
Antonio Miranda, poeta de vasta
personalidad no solo en- Puerto Ri
co, sino EN- el extranjero; quien, con
una Serenidad y sinceridad admira-
bles, presenta al joven autor, au-
gurandole un future de glorias.
Leo este libro, con supreme delei-
te, por ser, como digo antes, de un
compahero escolar,l a quien siempre
admire. por, su natural inteligencia
y amor al estudio. e..s
De las primerasi poesias del hbro,
la que mas me ha cautivado es ell
scneto 'GPor que te vas amor9s s
No tan solo, por- 81 pensamiento re-
finado y dulce que en- el palpita, 81
no por la honda emoci6n que nos
despierta en- Ell alma su lectura.
Amor divino de. Illusion v quejas,
que vas del coraz6n por los vergeles
q vendimiar las, mas sabrosas mieles,
como van por el campo las abejas. :.
Amor que en- mi alma do poets
Cdejas
las micles de tus dichas. :. iaun no
(vueles
GuierO que, mientras viva me con-
sst+g lsueIes..
IPor que te vas, amOrP IPoneqae te
laletas?
GPor que te alejas de mi NAL
: (eternc,
81 adn no ad oma sus nieves Ell an-
s (Yierno,
81 adn pued rs aromarme con tps
s;;:~ a. =, 'liries'
siQgM desEentl,ra es presentir que
~ .e.asssq ss ssa <aQ s(un dia
cuando tepqvasas, en- er alma mia
la soledad eneendera sus cirios! 8
*r !&s !as5 aysG a.r. asir,f,C.1 2esstR9 =
sA%s.aEt i Z -xslNF &e2T AZ ~
e15sE7Di1a 8. ar &a}
b. Sligo en- mi Iectura, y termlno Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25

AsocIAcIoN DE oBRERoS E IN
DUsTRIALEs DE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-25

h.. Sligo en- mi Iectura, y termino Ell
Ibro Ahora 1p1iignso, meior@ ddiicho,
n1edtto =. FL que lee, observa; Ell
que obserYs estudia; y el que estu-
dia, piensa, medita Por ESQ, con la
lectura de este libro he podido Obser-
var a., Joglar Caeho maneja con yer
dadero arte la poesia, en- particular,
la asonantada. Casi me atrevo ase-
gurar que jpega con la asonancia, a
pesar de 10 POGO que la cultiva. Co.
mo que, SUI mente y sli alma, al ALTAR
Sc en- este dehcioso juego del verso,
engendran mas plena y exquisite
mente Ell torrente de sus rimas. +.
81 no, oidlo en- las siguientes es-
trofas de su composiclon "salve,
oh Dolor'', una de las lltimas del
libro, y que 70 tengo, para mi con.
cepto, de 10 mejof que ha producido:
De mi cuerpo voy quemando Ia
(laceria
Ia laceria dolorosa do mis- llagas. :.
voy quemaIido 81 negro virus de las.
fulceras..
De manera que en- mi cuerpo va que
(dando solo el alma
En- Ia senda
que Sc alarga
mas y mas, como 81 fIera
una senda que no acaba,
voy dejando dolorido
Ell reguero de mis- lagrimas;
voy dejando como flor todos mis-
(petaloy,
voy dejando cual cordero en- cada
(zarza
los welcomes eucaristicos,
los welcomes de mi alma
Asi son todas sus composiciones
asonantadas. Dc I'm ritmo y una
rcdsica asombroso; de una belleza
admirable. Yo siendo Joglar Cache
me dedicaria con mas sfruici6n a este
estilo que, tan bien maneja.
vaya mi sincera fehcitaci6n a.
poeta pOr su alta inspiration, Ia
vez que le aconsejc tenga muchs
calna para mirar sacramento, los
rejuicios que estas mobiles empire
| sas suscitan. Y, adelante, pues
sismpre adelante
| Providencia MoR11Lo.
! San Juan, P. r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
Facts Concerning Free Air
Circus by The Times

Three-day aerial circus College Park beginning to-
morrow and continuing Sunday and Monday.
Admission FREE TO EVERYBODY each day and free
parking for automobiles 10000 of which be ac-s
commodated.
College Park can be reached by B. & 0. Railroad,
w r. E. electric cars busses Washington Baltimore
boulevard
1905 Tomorrow-Aeria circus parade by Trough
Riders of the Air, around Washington Monument and
the Capitol ending at the Hearst Building 1921 street
northwest
1890 Tomorrow-Series of breath-taking airpane
stunts including looping the loop the Hearst Build
ing
1885 MISUNDERSTANDING Of bombs and beginning of
altitude flight The five persons who estimate nearest
the actual altitude attained will be given tickets by
The Times for free arpane flights at College Park
Monday afternoon All estimates must reach Air Circus
Editor by Sunday. Wonners will be notified by
telephone messenger.
The Times will give away tickets for ten free
flights at College Park Monday afternoon.
80 Tomorrow-Inspection of Gates Flying Circus
planes reception by members of the circus troupe
and passenger-carrying flights.
23O MISUNDERSTANDING of daredevil death-defying
stots featuring wing-walkng by Davalo Krantz, who
also Will stand his head while plane is in full flight
stand on wing while the plane loops the loop and do
his famous "breakway which has caused nine people
die from heart-faure He also will hang from the wires
of the plane by his toes at altitude of 900 feet
Sunday afternoon the feature will be aviator
changing from plane to another in midar with both
machines going at full tilt.
Mondays feature will include flight of mile and
half flying upside down. by Clyde Pangborn, and more
wing walking by Diavalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
PARADE TO open
AIR CIRCUS
lcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
Nd, The Times will distribute ten
more tickets for airplane flights
among spectators who are on the
field before the exhibition starts.
Everybody who wants an OppOrtu-
nifty to get one Of these ten tickets
should come to the old Rex Smith
flying field at College Park Monday,
While the program at College
Park exhibition grounds on each OF
the three days, tomorrow, Sun Jay
and Monday, will be replete with ex'
citing stunts and thrilling, close es'
capes from death. a special feature
will be provided by Ivan r. Gates,
general manager of the circus.
Has Death Rendezvous"
Tomorrow the diversified program
will include demonstrations of I'm
melman curves, falling leaf, banks,
spins, twirls and nosedives by the
whole kit and kaboodle of the cir.
Gus troupe The outstanding feat
ure will be the performance of
Diavalo Krantz, WHO has "a rem
devious with death, and may keep
| 1t almost any day..
Among other things, Diavalo will
stand on the top wing of an air
ship going at 100 miles an hour
and then stand on his head. If he
| isn't killed doing this he will hang
| by his toes from a wire on the air
ship. Should his luck continue good
and his torso remain intact. re will
stand on the top wing of an aero
plane while it loops the loop. ''It
can't DONE" you may say. Maybe
you're right; it can't, but Diavalo
will do it. AS spectacular wind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
MONARCH CLUB
GREETS new
MEMBERS
Discusses White Line Safety
Zones and Platforms at
Luncheon

A resolution was presented Jester
day at the Monarch Club luncheon in
the City Club asking for the aboli.
ton of white line safety zones in
the city and erection of safety plat
forms at all points except in the
crowded downtown districts.
The resolution was drafted by
Clarence Shaffer and was referred
to the committee on public affairs
for thorough investigation Of the
situation.
George Sisler of the St. Louis
Americans was slated to address
the club today, but due to the
double-header at the ball park it
was impossible for him to attend.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president
of the club, presided at the meeting
and welcomed a number Of the
rev members who were present for
the first time today. In the last
two weeks nine new members have
been added to the club. They are
Norman E. Bull. William M. Cutler,
r. S. Miller, e. L. Mantz. Frank
Fl. Kimmel. David c.. Goldberg,
Archie D. Engel, Frank g Prep.
nett and Herman Bocarselslxi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
]. s. WILL SHOW
HOW To BUILD
ROADS
Delegates to Pan-American
Congress to instruct
South Americans

The United States delegates named
by President Coolidge to attend the
Pan American Road Congress in
Buenos Aires, October 3 to Is will
instruct the South and Central
American countries in good road
building, according to Congressman
w. E. Hull, OF Peoria, Ill, the only
Congressman on the delegation.
The construction of more and
better roads in the southern coun.
tries to increase internal and inter
country business, will also be urged
with North America cited as an
example, Hull declared.
The Road Congress was called
following a visit here two years
ago of delegates from nineteen
South American countries. These
became so impressed with the good
roads prevailing in the United
States, and their direct influence
upon trade. prosperity, education
and happiness, that they decided
to ask advice and information from
their northern neighbor.
The North American delegates
will sail from New York September
8, via the Panama Canal, stopping
at Lima, Peru, and Valparaiso en-
route
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
MILTON DUNN FINED $40
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Reckless driving in the form of
"roadhogging" drew $40 fine for
Milton Dunn, 1904 Kenyon street
northwest, when he appeared before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in traffic
court last night. The evidence
showed that Dunn, in an attempt
to pass street car at Fourteenth
and Q streets. collided with an auto
mobile driven by Walter Ogus, aft
erward refusing to stop.
James Anderson, colored, S13
Third street northwest, received a
fine Of SIS on a charge Of failing
to stop at an official sign. Police
man j. Brigham told the court that
the car Anderson was driving had
bad brakes and that he abandoned
the car when told to stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
PICKS
D. {. BOYSFOR
WEST POINT
Two Named From Capital.
One Each for Maryland
and Virginia

Two Washington, one Virginia.
and one Maryland boy we're today
designated by the War Department
as candidates eligible for examine
ticns to be held beginning March 2.
1926, for entrance to West Point
Military Academy.
They are: Orlando G. Troxel, OF
this city; G. Everett Hill, 3d. Of
Chatham, Va; Edward F.. Kunnpe,
oil this city, and Milton Al. Elh-
cit, Sd, of Friendship Heights, Md.
All OF the boys were originally spon-
sored from the United States at
large by President Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
Peace Conditiona Denied

MADRID. Aug. Reports print.
ed in the Paris Matin setting
forth the supposed peace conditions
which the French and Spanish sub
mitted to Add El-Rim were accord
ed a flat denial today by General
Jordan, who was president Of the
Franco Spanish conference.
II categoricalIy deny the insinua-
tions which were invented in Paris
and not teIegraphed from Tetuan,
Jordan told international News
Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

Two win spell prosraton' people
Washington Times free theeday air circus
beginning College Park, Md. Above DavOlo'
in which he punges headOng
speeding aipIane be brought short BY tied
to ankle persons
perform the breakaway The
his in mid-ar
another, of all
Below Fred Lund, famous cooper" and stunt flyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
.DRUSES DEFEAT
FRENCH IN
BAT Tie
Revolt Of Another Powerful
Tribe Spreads Moroccan
War
~ international News Service

LONDON, Aug. THE revolt Of
the Druses tribes against the
French administration In Syria was
confirmed today in reports from
Jerusalem via Amman.
According to these advices, the
Druses tribes led by Sultan Flat
rash Pasha, captured Sueida and
took machine guns and tanks. The
French are said to have evacuated
southern Hauran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
WOMEN BooKBINDERS
GOING ON EXCURSION

Women bookbinders will make
merry tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach when Local No. AZ of the
Women's Bindery Union, Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Bookbinders,
holds its annual excursion. More
than 500 persons are expected to
attend. Games and dancing are on
the program.
The committee in charge OF ar.
rangements is composed of the Off
GERS of the union-Nannie T. Daniel,
president; Ida Dodge, vice president;
Myrtle McAboy, recording secretary;
Minnie Flaherty, financial secretary,
and Kate V. Smoot, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
YOUTH, 1S. STAYS HIS
MOTHER AND FATHER

PARKERSBURG, Iowa, Aug. T.
Warren Vandefvoort, eighteen, was
arrested here today charged with
the shooting Of his father and
mother last night.
The father, a minister, died in
stantly, and no hope was given for
the life of the mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

grounds or take a Baltimore and
Ohio train, Washington Railway
and Electric Company car marked
Berwyn or Laurel, or a bus passing
College Park. The more persons
attending the free show the better
The Times and the saviators will
like it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

Minnie F1aherty, financial secretary,
and Kate V. Smoot, treasurer.
his editorials are going to the heart
of the world. From the voluminous
personal correspondence he receives
from these readers everywhere
which requires the services of two
secretaries to answer-he knows his
editorials, expressing his clear, com.
mon sense and sympathetic under
standing, are helping thousands Of
struggling souls with their prob
lens. y
Studies His Readers
MY job is to study people, to
write for and to people," ne re.
sumed. Il know them enough to
know they don't want to be
preached at, nor to hear me moral
ize about them. They are after
knowledge about themselves. That s
what they want to know-them.
selves. And they don't want to be
clear, simple words they under
stand on sight. They don't want
10 be talked down to, nor up to-,
but. on a level with them, just like
neighbors."
With such a conception of his
Job as this 1 realized how 1t was
that the college professor, the
high school girl, the bishop, the
actor, the grocer, the clerk, the
shop girl. the club woman, the
scrub woman, the business man,
the financier all read Doctor Cranes
editorials with such consecutive in
terest. HeI made it clear that IL
was his chief hope to make him
self considered the sincere friend
of the saint and the criminal, the
poor man and the rich man, the
learned and the ignorant alike.
Claimed BY All Sects
And with it all, his main effort
is to keep clear of all sectarian
arguments and have the confidence
of the adherents of all sects. He
does this so successfully that many
think he is Roman Catholic,
many think he is a Christian Sci
enlist. while almost every sect of
Professionalism has claimed him.
And some of his most enthusiastic
admirers are Jews.
ITO tell people about themselves
I'm clear.cut language with a punch
that drives the point over every
time-one point at time-so that
they will be encouraged and become
self-reliant," he concluded, Il CON
slider is one Of the most vital ser
vices ANY man can render"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
De Rivera win Not Fight

PARIS, Aug. friction between
General Primo De Rivera, head OF
the Spanish directory, and Count
Romanones, the last premier be-
fore the military regime, may lead
to serious consequences, dispatches
to the Journal from San Sebastian
indicated today.
Romanones who Is living In
Vichy. France, challenged the gem
eraI to a duel because certain
Spanish newspapers published
articles regarding the death Of the
counts son in Morocco which the
count considered unjustified. Young
Romanones was q lieutenant in the
Spanish colonial forces.
General De Rivera replied to the
challenge with letter published in
the newspapers, treating the whole
matter in q humorous vein.
Count Romanones was reported
incensed with the reply.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
Active Newspaper Man
in Professional Baseball

In Southpaw Stanwood Fulton
Baumgartner, the Athletics have one
of the few active newspaper men in
professional baseball. Numerous play
ers have taken to writing after they
quit the diamond, or had special stuff
under their signatures during the
world series games, but Baumgartner
is the real thing. He was the CORE
spondent for Philadelphia daily, COW
ering his teams activities at the FIT.
Myers (Fla) training camp, and he
still keeps his hands in typewriter
practice. A University of Chicago
graduate, he intends to make newspa-
per work-and not necessarily the
sporting end of this life work after
he has laid aside his glove and uni
form. He is now enjoying a. splendid
major league comeback. He was with
the Phillies several years ago and then
dropped to the minors. Last year he
came up to the big show again and
made good for Connie Mack, and prom
ises to give much help to Gray. ROM
mel, Harris and Groves in the AS bat
ting with the Senators aud Indians
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Sixty years ago housewives con
sidered gas service cheap at from
SO to SO per thousand cubic feet.
Today the American people spend
more for soda water or chewing
gum than they do for their gas ser
vice.
An average trolley car seats 40
persons. Automobiles average two
passengers. One way to relieve
traffic congestion Is to ride the
trolleys.
Electric railways were large equip
ment purchasers in 1924, they buy
ing 1922 new cars and locomotives
and more than 1000 motor buses.
Electrical engineers have designed
a device for automatically busting
chickens with insect powder. En-
tering the machine by the lure of
feed, the fowl steps on a trap door
which automatically starts the
busting process
Thirty-eight millions dollars,
sum to ransom several kings Of the
first order, is invested in public
utility companies by two New York
life insurance companies. The New
York Life Insurance Company owns
$40, 0O0, 900 worth Of these securities
and $1S.000,000 has been so invest
ed by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company. Jersey Pub
lie Utility Information Committee.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
Scotch Terrier Aids
Golfer Mike Birdie

While playing round with
his brother, ID. Nj. Wolf and
Cecil Spedden. in the qualiiica-
ton round OF a recent tourna-
ment J. ii. Lassell of the Mary.
land Country club became
principal in a unique golf situa-
ton.
Lassell was ON the second
green In two and had l5-foot
putt Tor his birdie 3. Just as
he tapped the ball with his put
ter small Scotch terrier. which
had been lying down on The
green just off the carpet, dashed
on to the sward, skiddcd across
the green and seized the ball a
short distance from the cup.
The next instant the dog had
dropped the gutta percha into
the cup. There has been great
deal OF argument since as 10 inst
how many strokes Lassell should
have credited himself FOR the
hole.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
ATTENTION MR.. PROPERTY
OWNER:

Many houses are more easily dis
posed of by covering up old dull
wallpaper with some new and cheer
full designs. Let us figure the cost.
Wen estimate the cost of your
wall decorating needs and you can
figure the savings. Send postal and
we will call wdth samples. J. C. FOX.
Mount Holly and Green Streets,
Beverly, N. J. 7llel3mos
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

The foregoing Ordinance was pas
ed at first and second reading at a
regular meeting of the Council of the
City of Beverly, New Jersey, held
on August 6, 1925, and,will come up
for final passage at regular meet
ing to be held at 800 o'clock, p. M,
September 3rd, 1925.
LEVI WIRE,
City Clerk.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
TREES ARE THE
PRIDE OF BEVERLY

The recent activity of out Street
Committee in trimming and other
wise caring for the trees along the
streets of Beverly should create
among us a greater appreciation of
their value and a desire to assist the
City in every way to further their
protection. Our Street Committee
Messrs. Donaldson, Lauinger and
Kolberg appear to be using every
penny of their appropriation to the
best advantage with the very OBJ
vious result of having our streets in
better general condition than for
some years.
We think the long established
practice in Beverly of knocking"
with never a "boost" is just about
worn out and ready to be discarded.
The Street Committee receives not
one cent in pay for their hours and
efforts and when they are on the job
and giving us real service why not
meet them half way with a little
praise. This is the only reward they
expect and if we give it to them
they will redouble their energy.
Judging from the remarks some
of the Street Committee have been
heard to make, we may expect big
things the coming year. 1t is their
desire to plant new trees where bare
spots exist and to top and otherwise
preserve many of our old trees.
The Shade Tree Commission was
originated about ten years ago and
in its first year under the direction
of Fletcher Street, did big job
planting several hundred trees.
These trees today are almost the
only ones on Cooper street and had
they not been planted at the time,
the appearance of this street would
have been entirely different.
During the intervening years these
trees have grown up and given us
new shade. But during this time no
new trees have been planted. The
good work once begun, has been
dropped. During more recent years
the efforts of the Tree Commission
seemed to be directed solely toward
policing the trees, to prevent the re-
moval of any tree, whether old rot
ten, menace to life and limb, or a
detriment to a business house. Had
small part of their energy been
used to plant new trees or prune and
care for old ones the Commission
would not have become dead"
one.
1t now looks like the Street Com
mittee was about to take the respon-
sibility upon themselves and give us
a little shade tree service.
Beverly is known as pretty town
and doubtlessly much of its beauty
comes from its trees. Since we en-
JOY this reputation why not live up
to it and give helping hand and
word of cheer to the men who dis
play such interest and energy.