davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
P'.A.I'!'II.I..I'||IQI'.'|!l.I'|...JjIE||::'...

detailes y sc. dijo ALI, que la ma
yoria de los naestros eran hiios
de farmers, gente mUy hon
rada, nluy buena; pero que no
habiendo visto en- su casa, ese re-
finamiento, esas delicadezas de la
gente distinguish, no podian en-
seiar a los nifios, cualidades que
elias n1ismas no poseian. :. De
suerte, que la maestro de urbani-
dad debe ser elegida por la dis
tinci6n de sus modales, por el con-
troll que tenga en- su caracter, de
suerte, que al reprender, no pier
da La compostura, que debe ense-
mar a sus discfpulos; Y las classes
de religion, deben encomendarse
a personas, que, con el ejemplo,
ensefen tanto, como con el libro.
Los ninos son muy sdtiles, anali-
ticos, curiosos Y, con una intteli-
gencia, a la que no Sc escapa un
detalle. A ellos hay que decirles:
"haced 10 que 70 hago" porque de
otra suerte, ell fracaso es compile
to.
Felicito al senor Quintana Ca
jas por su acierto supreme, al
mostrar un gran error, y aplaudo
al Sr- x, anticipadamente, al sa-
Der que proyecta Rlgo, que ven-
dra a conpletar la hermosa obra
de patriotismo.
Amar a los ninos, es amar a
Ia patria. Sacrihcarse por elos,
sacrifcarse por la patria. Hay que
empezar La campafia con firmeza,
continuarla con tenacidad, y es-
perar el triunfo, en- la seguidad
de que vendra, cuanto es bueno,
cuanto revela delicadezas del CO.
razon, tiene que tener ell favor di-
vino, y segurarnente, cuantos es-
tan interesados por nuestros nj
nos, han de sentir la "lucesita",
esa lucesita de cue siempre os ha-
bio, porque reeonozco todo su po-
derio, tedos la nevanos en- nos
otros naisnos, la question es, sos
tenerla enceudida v guiarnos por
su luz brinante, como los Reyes
Magos por la estrella de Oriente...
ALMA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
FMARCA "POpOPO"
MARCA "POPOPO"
EsTuDIANTE pREv1soR

v
La provision es virtud que al
hombre, desde su infancia, debe
guiar en- todos los pasos de la vi
da. La provision es maestro de
experiencia.
5 Un joven estudiante, inspirado
en- estas saludables ideas y tenien-
do en- cuenta que sus padres eran
pobres, econoniz6 cuanto pudo los
centavos, que otros ni1os gastan
en- ell cine y golosinas. Hizo, con
sehalado aprovechamiento sus
primeros estudios, obteniendo bri-
llantemente el octave grado; pero,
las aspiraciones de aqu6l eran
cursar una carrera que lie asegu-
rase su porvenir, ingresando en-
la High School; mas, para clio,
necesitaba recursos pecuniarios,
que obtuvo facilmente del BAN
co POPULAR, que lie hizo un
prestamo adecuado; pues, dicho
joven, modelo de buenos escolares,
.tenia su libreta en- Ia "SECCION
DE AHORRO EDUCATIv0".
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
BoRAH PRoNUNcIA UN sENsA-
CIoNAL DIsoURso EN- CHICAGO

CHICAGO, abril 5. Omitted
Press.) -Borah pronunci6 un dis
curse combaaerdo las tendenctas
centralizadoras dc La burocracia de
la post-gnerra en- washington. Dt6
la nota de aaslamiento diciendo que
Estados Unidos habia prestade diez
b;llones de d6lares a gobternos ex-
tranjeress los cuales ahora estos 5e
negaban a pagar. Habl6 del ''lazo
estrangulador que Versailles le echo
a Europe y que en- una hora desgra-
ciada agarr6 tambien nuestra vtda"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
DEPURATIvo RUso
MAKHARoFF
ANTIRREUMATIoo. ANTIsIFI-
LITIco, ANTIHERPETIco


Combate las Intermediates de la
sangre y de la Ptel tales como ST.
fits, Herpes, Ulceras, RasQuifas,
Reumatismo, Grietas en- las Manos
y Pies, Empeines, etc. El "Depu-
rativo Ruso Mskharaff'' SirVe pa
RI. combatir los Dolores en- las Ar
ttculaciones v en- los Huesos cuando
estos son de origen sifliticos o
Reumaticos.
Agentes Generates
DROGUERIA DE PONCE
Moscoso Hermano y Co..,
Adyt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
FROM BUSY SPOTS
IN THE GEN STATE

| The American wage Garner has
more horsepower than the worker Of
any other industrial nation His
work is made easier by the horsepow-
er that he uses, his productiveness is
multiplied and his earning power is
correspondingly increased to the very
greatest per capita wage in the en-
tire world.
Lewiston-Heavy shipments OF sp-
piles and lettuce being made.
Wallace-Posot Office receipts in
creased six per cent over last year.
Sandpoint-Noorthern Navigation
Co. is building 70-foot tug for Priest
Lake
Craig Mountain Mining Co. takes
over Deer Greek Consolidated Mining
property, already extensively devel-
oped.
Only four tuberculosis reactions
found in 800 Bonner County dairy
herds.
Craigmont- 21S carloads fright
shipped from here during September.
Kamiah- Pacific Telephone Co.
SDtIt -lDO-UOU lulo yCdl LII 14AC W.
terment in this district.
Lewiston Fred Horsketre, faJnoEs
mill builder, will build s3.0Ga,c0O
Clearwater mill to cut 200, 0O0, 600 #.
yearly.
St. Maries- Interstate Utilities Co
spends $4,000 on plant and phone
Improvement.
Caldwell Ernest Baker pr odaees
50 tons sugar beets to the are.
Caldwell Colorado Milling and
Elevator Co. building new grain Gle
-ator.
NaInpa- About rs cars Of apples
a day moving out of this district.
Warm River Yellowstone Park
highway being improved for 1926 sea-
son.
Rexburg- Aller Seed Co. increas-
es seed pea plant, and now employs
119 persons
St. Maries- Move to bipld SO, 900
road to connect with Pine Greek road
to Wallace
Nampa- City Committee will plan
for extensive street improvements IN
1925.
Payette- Several blocks Of storm
sewer viii be laid, and First Avenue
South paved. at once
Boise Idaho State Life, with
s25, 100000 policies, and Oe dental
Life of Los Angeles, with $685., 900
in rolieies. consolidate.
Idaho creamery butter yield is ila-
creased 172 per cent and cheese 23l3
per cent, from 1921 to 1924
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
MAKE PETR|F|ED FOREST A NATIONAL MONUMENT

The Idaho Falls Times-Register i
promoting Idaho very effectiveI,
series of articles prepared nv Par
zlila W. Clark, from The newspane,
files and the well-kept diary Of Ca
CIawson, one Of the first editors ot
Idaho and pioneer of the Yankee
Fork section in Custer county
The latest article recently apnear-
ing In the Idaho Falls publication
dealt with the petrifed forest of
custer county in weird and enter
tanning manner.
Recently. movement has been
started to have the section CONTAINING
this marvel set aside as a National
monument. With the splendid roads
that are now built, or soon to be. that
section would attract hundreds and
thousands Of tourists.
The reading of this article. which
follows, should stimulate the move
ment:
Idaho has within the borders OF
her vast domain many natural won
ders and strange objects of interest:
romantic lakes and picturesque noun
tain ranges; great river falls: vast,
wild prairie scenes: mines of fabul
Gus wealth cropping through the sur
face; hot sulphur and iron springs.
living fountains of sparkling soda
waters; subterranean water courses:
and, in brief, something of almost
everything that combines to make a
state useful and interesting alike to
the resident and the transient visitor
and tourist.
"But the fossil fields of Custer
county. of which very little is known
still add something worth while to |
the already well provided "Old Curl.
osity Shop" of the state. The To-
cality known as the "Petrified |
Woods" is easy of access, being sit
mated three miles south of the Sal
non river, about midway between the
owns of Clayton and Challis, and 8
niles from the noted mining camp of
3ayhorse At Marshall Station. on
he south. bank of the river, begins a
.ut-off road or "elbow" as it is call
d, leading through the hills to the
Ketchum road, which has
'een in use for years past by Wood
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

of the petrifed trees.
"My own opinion, however, if I
were to venture one, would be that,
Judging from the nature of the coun-
try and the "signs upon the hill
tops" that this was at one time a
tropical cline, and that our fossil
trees grew and fourished beneath q
tropical sun. That they were upon an
elevated plateau and that a great river
flowed near by is evidenced by the
yet remaining banks of gravel stand
ing high up on the hill sides, solid as
concrete, cemented as one stone by
the same calcareous deposits that
fossilized the timber adjacent. By
the changing of water courses the
plateau became the bottom of lake
and the trees, deep down in the water
were preserved from decay When the
great CONFUSION occurred, Occasione1
by the simultaneous bursting forth
of the pent up fires In the mountain
ranges to the south, and through the
distinctions of which the lava beds
were created, the whole face of the
country underwent change. Rivers
ran wild and lakes ran dry; and the
petrifed trees have since appeared
upon the surface by the gradual
washing and wearing away of the
hills They all have the appearance
of having been embedded in sand and
mud, and by this means they we're
preserved and in time passed into
the state as seen today.
"But it certainly is a field of more
than ordinary interest, and well worth
the attention of those who can read
sermons in stones, and admire the
works of his wonderful hand
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
WE'LL KNOWN LADY
ANSWERS LAST CALL

last Sunday, November the 1st.
cav the passing Of one Of Contra
fdsbo's most highly esteemed and
bsst known lady-pioneers, when Mrs
Torenzo Falls answered the last
iii She had been ailing for some
line and her death was not unexpec-
ted.
Gsyah Bartlett Falls was born in
Rethel, Maine, October the Goth, 49,
4 where she lived until she was IA
EARS of age, when, with her parents
nd brothers and sisters she moved
d Lowell, Massachusetts.
1 She resided in Lowell until she was
hnited in marriage on April FL, 1881
b Lorenzo Falls.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Falls left Lowell the
evening of their wedding dav for the
Vest and made a home first in Saw
Tooth, later in Challis and in 1890 on
he ranch in the Pahsamaroi valley.
There she lived until her. death on
November /.
| She leaves a husband and three
Sbildren to mourn her loss, Mrs. s. F.
Furev Mrs. Thomas Donahue and
Bartlett Falls: also two sisters and
ne brother, Dell Bartlett and Mrs
frank Reed and the other sister a
be old home in Lowell.
| Mrs, Falls was a grand old lady =
ne Of those dear, good souls who
bend lifetime in the service of
khers; she was a home builder of a
erfect type and neighbor unexcell-
n.
We ioin the host of friends in ex-
Ending words of sympathy to the
ereaved family.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

The printing solicitor who comes
into community from Kalamazoo or
some other 1900 doesn't pay taxes
here nor does he pay anything else
here-the dollar you spend with him
takes wings and flies away never to
circulate in this community again !
The same applies to any other ped
dler of this, that, or the other. The
local business man resents the peddler
of wares he has for sale and when he
buys from peddler HE is setting
darn poor example didja ever
thing o. that? 2" Well, it's the I'M
garnished truth
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

essenger Want ads get results.
Please pay your subscription
No business in a small communitr
b live unless it has the patronage
that community we strive to
Pit your patronage.
Ask about our Diamond Christ
. Club. Your money earns 6 per
at while you paw ROBINSON
he JEWELER, Mackay, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most heart
BIT thanks to all our kind neighbors
|ho aided us in any wav during the
ness and death of our beloved wife
bd mother.
LORENZO FALLS.
MRS. TOM DONAHUE.
MRS. SHERMAN FUREY,
BARTLETT FALLS.
, 1925-01-07

There is nothing more requisite in
business than dispatch.
, 1925-01-07
CHAPTER XII
A Warming

Joyce. n lover OF luxury. usually
had "A roll and coffee In bed us n sub
stitute for breakfast. Sometimes she
varied this nv appearing late at the
table and putting the attendants to
unnecessary trouble. This she always
paid for with murmurs OF apology and
sweet smiles OF thanks.
ON the second morning inter the
announcement of her engagement to
Dobyaus verinder she came down to
And the ~dining-room empty except for
the omnibus.
She opened wide eyes OF surprise.
"Denr mel Am | later"
"yes'm."
She glanced Mt the watch on her
wrist. How lnconsIdernte OF mel |
didn't realize the time. Would you
mind calling a wniterT"
Meanwhile Joyce begun on her
erapef .ult. Almost simultaneously u
sound OF voices reached her. Men
were coming into the pnrlor that nd
folned the breakfnst-room.
The hIgh-pItched voice OF her nr-
innced lover was the first she recog-
nlzed. Tonight Sure he said to.
nightT"
Joyce judged that the rough tones
q the answer came from a working.
nan. That's right. Tonight. Bell
mid. He was to bring his wagon
round 20 Kilmeny's nt eleven and they
were going TO haul the ore TO Utah
Junction"
A third speaker. evidently Bleyer,
ne superintendent. cut In quietly,
BELL said II vas to be u big ship
INT didn't hsf"
, 1925-01-07

Ter anybody Tat va.ss \ wssss
than I do" he corrected. the 1sAtinS
glenn in his eyes,.
1--WE a right to ask n thing Of
you-that there will be no bloodshed
tonight because of what I have told
you"
"There will be none of my seeking
he replied grimly.
mo. That's not enough. You must
find a way to avoid It,"
by handing over my hard-earned
dishonest profits to the virtuous Verin-
der?" he asked dryly.
II don't care how. But l won't have
on my shoulders . . murder"
That's a right hard word. neigh
bor," he said. falling again into the
western drawl he sometimes used as
a mark of his friendship for her. But
have 1t your own way. I'll not even
tote a gat."
THANK you" She gave him a brisk
little nod. suddenly choked up in her
throat. and turned to go.
Jack fell into step beside her. Have
l lost my little friend?' he asked.
She swallowed twice and walked on
without looking at him. But every
nerve Of her was conscious of his stim-
ulating presence. Since the inner man
, 1925-01-07

table Compound had helped others so I
gave it a trial l had to take about a
Observation-Disclosures gainedmystrength
but l certainly praise this medicine.
Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
medicine for poor blood. / was cold all
the time. / would be SO cold I could
hardly sit still and in the palms of my
hands there would be drops of sweat
/ also used the Sanative Wash and I
recommend it also. You may publish
this letter and l will gladly answer let
tiers from women and advise my neigh
bors about these medicines. ~ Mrs.
HARRY ASHCROFT, 632 Beech Avenue,
Covington, Kentucky.
, 1925-01-07
XI-Continued

H.
You haven't any real reason,
Joyce"
Isn't II a reason that . . | want
10 keep our engagement Just to our
selves for a few days? It's our secret
yours and mine-and | don't want
everybody staring at us just yet. Do
byans. Don't you understands"
Different here" he answered jaunt-
lily. II want to shout 1t from the house
top" He Interrupted himself to
caress her again and to kiss the little
pink ear that alone was within reach.
I'll male 1t up to you a hundred
times, but I'm jolly well set on telling
them tonight, dear
She gave up with a shrug, not be-
cause she wanted to yield but because
she must. Her face was turned away
from him. SO that he did not see the
steely look In her eyes and the hard
set OF the mouth. She was thinking
of Jack Kilmeny. What would he say
or do when he vas told? Surely he
would protect her. He would no, give
her away. II he were a gentleman,
he couldn't betray a woman. But how
far would the code of her world gov
en himf He was primeval man.
Would the savagery In him break
bounds7
Within Ave minutes she found out.
Jack Kiimeny. In evening dress, was
testing In animated talk with India
when the engaged couple re-entered
the room. He turned. the smile still
nm hto faon An 1rnAf IAxno M phn
came forward beside verinder. The
little man was strutting pompously to-
ward Lady Farquhar, the arm of the
young woman tucked under his.
The eyes of Joyce went straight to
Kilmeny In appeal for charity. In
them he read both fear and shame.
as wei as a hint Of defiant justlfica-
ton.
Even before the mine owner spoke
everybody in the room knew what had
happened on the veranda.
Congratulate me. Lady Farquhar.
Miss Seldom has promised to be my
wife," Verinder sang out chirpIly.
There was n chorus of calculations,
of excited voices. Joyce disappeared
n the arms of her friends, while
Fafqubar and Captain Kilmeny shook
hands with the beaming millionaire
and congratulated him. Jacks hands
were filled with sheet music, but he
nodded across to his successful rival.
"You're a lucky man to have won so
r u a heart. Mr.. Verinder." he said
e~omposedIy.
Joyce heard the words and caught
the hidden irony. Her heart was in
Der throat. Did he mean to tell
norer
Presently II came his urn to wish
Ser t.. Jsck looked straight at her.
Tlxre was a hard smile on his sar-
donic face.
81 believe the right man has won
you, Miss Seldom. All marriages
aren't made in heaven. but I've
been hoping Mr.. Verlnder would lose
out because he wasn't good enough
for yor. But Nv changed my mind.
He's last the man for you. Hope
you'll always love him as much as
you DO now"
Joyce felt the color beat into her
cheeks. She knew now that Kllmeny
was not going to betray her, but she
knew too that he understood and de-
spised her.
, 1925-01-07

Voice.
found expression in that 1.-the body
with the undulating flow of we'll
packed muscles. in the spare head set
so finely IN the perfect shoulders. in
the steady eyes so frank and self
reliant. surely he was not unworthy
the friendship of any woman. But he
n just confessed himself a thief.
What right had he to ask or she to
| give so much?
Her hand wen out In an impetuous
little gesture of despair. "How do I
know? You are doing wrong. but
oh. why do you do such :~hlngs?"
"It's in my blood not to let prudence
stop me when I've made up my mind
to a thing. My father was tina way.
I'm trying In a rough way to right an
inJustice-and l like the excitement
and ! dare say I like the loot. too" he
finished with a reckless laugh.
81 wish / could show you nov
voice.
You can't. I'll go my own way.
But you are going to let me come and
visit you In your dreams, aren't your
The glow In her quick live eyes was
not a reflection of the sun. She felt
the color flood her cheeks In waves
She dared not look at him. but she
was poignantly aware that his gaze
was fixed on her. that It seemed to
bore to the soul and read the hidden
secret there. A queer lightheadedness
| aFnnfnI har r.,a m . har hpIu
might fioat away ito space. She
loved him. Whatever he was. the man
held her heart In the hollow Of his
careless. reckless hand. To him she
would always deny it-or would have
II he had thought enough OF her to
ask-bu. she knew h truth about
herself from many a passionate hour
Of ,espair.
Dry as n whisper came her nswer
In a voice which lacked the noncha-
lance she tried to give It. 81 daresay
I'll be as friendly . as you de-
serve"
He was suddenly conscious that he
desired very greatly her regard and
her approval.
as that all you have to sayf Are
you going to leave me like thls7"
what more Is there to he saidY'
| She nsked II quietly. with the calm
courage that had Its birth In hopeless
ness.
lie had not released her hand. Now,
MS he looked straight Into the sweet
face with eyes like troubled stars. Il
came to him on n food Of light that
, 1925-01-07
His Name in Full

hAN ivoSTtC tU U ult
Summoned ut Burton. a man stated
that his name was Bertram Abif Wei.
borne Montague Thomas William Hen.
ry Lawrence Stupemaduke Simpson
Hudson.-London Tit-Bits.
Red Cross Ball Blue should be used
In every home. 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good observation-disclosures.
, 1925-01-07

let him be as bitter as he pleases,
then. happen to know something he
would give a good deal t. learn. Mr..
Jack Kilmeny is going to get Into
trouble this very night. They're laid
a plot"
She stopped, warned by the tense
stiffness of Moya.
"Yes?" asked the Irish girl.
"Oh, well! 1t doesn't matter"
who has laid a plot?"
Bit by bit Moya forced out Of her
the snatch of conversation she had
overheard while at breakfast.
IT'S n secret. You're moi to tell
anyone" Joyce protested.
In her heart the Irish girl did not
doubt that Jack was guilty. but this
would not prevent her from saving
him If she could. There came to her
n swift vision of two helpless girls
In a cabin with drinking rufians. of
the entry Of n man into the picture,
of his fight against odds to save her
and Joyce from insult. Beside this
abstract Justice became a pale and
misty virtue.
"Of course you'll not tell anyone"
Joyce repeated.
Have you forgotten that night in
the cabinT' asked Moya in a low. clear
voice. "lf you have, | haven't"
Il don't care" Joyce answered
%petulantly. Hes so hard. Why can't
he be nice about this? Why can't he
understand-lnstead of sneering ut
me? It's n good deal harder for me
than for him. Think Of fifty years Of
Dobyans Verinder."
would you care to write Mr.. Kill
meny n note? I'll take 1t to him If
YOU like" Moya suggested gently.
Joyce considered. mo, l couldn't
put 1t on paper. But-you might tell
him.
81 don't think 1 could quite do
that"
"If 1t came up right; just show him
how I'm placed"
Perhaps. Shall I tell him that you
asked me to warn him2"
Joyce nodded. eyes shining. She
was a young woman capable of chang
ing her mind In the snap of a finger.
Dainty and exquisite as apple bios
sons. she was like a young plant with
delicate tendrils forever reaching out.
owe she must have and ever more Of
1t. To admiration she was sensitive in
every fiber. Whenever she thought of
Jack Kilmeny's contempt tears
scorched her eyes.
1t was like Moya hat she carried
hnr u-o rptnr p,aJt,tn .-l -...y.
She walked toward his boarding house,
thinking that she might catch him at
lunch.
A quick step on the boardwalk be-
hind her caught the girls attention.
Almost at the same moment a voice
hailed her.
whittier away. Miss Dwight?"
She turned, heart beating fast. 81
was looking for you, Mr.. Kiimeny."
"And you found me What luck
for Jack Kilmeny!" His friendly
smile-the same one that had claimed
comradeship on the Gunnison-beamed
upon her with Its hint of irony.
A miner with a dinner bucket was
coming toward them. Moya spoke
quickly.
II want to see you alone.
I've something important to tell you"
His cool eyes searched her lace
alertly. Come up with me to the old
Pandora dump"
They took a side street that ran up
a hill. presently came to The end of 1t.
and stopped at the foot Of a trail lead
ing to the abandoned shaft-house.
The girl fred her news mt him point
blank. 'Mr. verlnder has found out
what you mean to do tonigh! and you
are to be trapped"
what I mean to do?" he repeated.
About the ore-shipplng 1t or some
thing. I don't know exactly-some-
, 1925-01-07

Virtue alone In true nobility.
, 1925-01-07
WOMAN so I'LL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs. Ashcroft's Remarkable
Recovery After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Covington, KY was so weak and
nervous I could hardly do my housework

as 1 could not STAND
because of the bear
ing-down pains in my
back and abdomen.
! sat down most Of
the time and dwhat
/ could do in that
way-as washing
dishes, etc. One day
q book describing
Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicines was put
in my mail-box. I
saw how the VeOe.
, 1925-01-07
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear u You
Sec the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
r not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for IS years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
, 1925-01-07
Efficiency in Electricity

The electrically operated paper mills
at Vancouver, Wash. have been found
to be the most efficient mills of their
kind on the Pacific coast.
, 1925-01-07
The Chorus

"This show advertises n chorus of
thirty"