davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

vIEJA

Como nos conmueven las canciones viejas
en- tiernos preludios, melodias aneias,
que ofmos opresos de emocones mil;
v que de ceruerdosa de muertos amores
nos traen en- los dulces ritmos triunfadores,
perfumes extentos de un LELAND abril.
Rediviva ell alma en- la vieja casita
y ell recuerdo caro- nos trae la abuelita
que escudriha Ell fondo de arcaico bnul;
pantalones cortos; la escuela que agobia,
los versos primeros, la primera novia,
blanca m~uchachita de pelo garzul!
Gratas anoranzas del solar LELAND,
cuando nos llevara casta de la mano
muy tfmidamente la vieja emocion:
ell villorio escueto, la calle torcida,
ell cura, la iglesia pobre y carcomida
crna de la dulce blanca communion.
Y 81 amamos mucho la esperanto ida
vemos la ventana gotica y florida :
donde almentamos ell primer amor;
y en- ell viejo y pobre libro de la vida,
tras la amarillenta pagina querida,
petalos marchitos de una veja flor.
Sores que murieron, cosas que Sc han lido,
viejas golondrinas que vuelven al nido
poblando de trinos nuestro a%nochecer;
pajaros azules con las alas rotas,
que anuncian llegando todas las derrotaS
de todos los triunfos que fueron aver.
Y reina ell pasado con ternuras muertas,
ssngran las heridas nuevamente abiertas
con ell romeo grito del viejo rencor;
v en- la misma altura, bajo ell mismo cielo,
como una bandera Sc agita Ell panuelo
banado en- la sangre del viejo dolor.
oh de los sencillos viejos diapasones.
ritmos oIvidados que en- los corazones
marchitos, inyectan sangre de Illusion;
musica que ofmos con delicia suma
mientras que la vida, ritmo que Sc esfuma,
nos hace cosquillas en- ell coraz6n!
q. M. TRUJLLo.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Hoover No TOcara
.Siudad De Mexico

MEXICO, Diciembre Is. - Sc
tienen noticias de que, por falta
de tempo, Mr.. Hoover nc incluira
en- ell itinerario que tiene marca
do, su vista a Mexico. Por 10
tanto, es probable que la anuncia-
da entrevista entire ell future pri-
mer Mandatorio de La Union Amer
icana y Ell Presidente Portes Gil,
no Sc efectue sine hasta mediados
del aho entrante, al celebrarse la
Convention de Camaras de Conner
clio en- ell Estado de Texas.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

MON Mensual del Club de Sta. Te-
resita.
Los Segundos Domingos, de la
Semana Devota.
Los terceros Domingos, de la
Sociedad de Altares y Vista Do
miciliaria.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
NuEvE MuERTos EN- BOMBAY

BOMBAY. Diciembre 1S.-Tres
policfas y seis operarios de hila-
dos y tejidos p~erecieron hoy GUAM
do los huelguistas atacaron ell ba-
rrio de arey, de esta ciudad. O.
tras muchas personals resultaron
heridas.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
LAS HIJAS DE AMERICA
TENDRAN suS ELEccIoN

Para fines de este mes, GUAM
do va esten practicamente recu-
peradas en- su salud, varias de las
miembros de La Corte de Sta. Rosa
enfermas, Sc haran las ~elecciones
de nuevas dignatarias dad, no
teniendose aun fecha senalada
para clio.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
DirectOriO
ReigiOsO
Catedral de S. Agustin

Los domingOs y dias de fiesta
seraan los siguientes ejercicios a
las horas descritas:
Ira. a las 7:SO-2da. a las $500,
a Bra. y ultima a las 1880.
La bendicion por la noche a
las 1880 P. M.
Entire semana a las 700.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Parroquia de Sta. Cruz

Horario de misas y cultos.
Dias laborabIes. A las 6 80 a.. m.
Misa parroQuial. A las 1870 p. m.
Rosario y precer de la noche.
Domingos y dias festivos-a las
Z a. m. Misa rezada.
A las s a.. m. Misa de los nlnos.
A las $50 a. m. Misa rezada.
Por la tarde a las 1880 p. m. Ro-
sario cantado y bendicicn o ell
Santfsimo.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
DirectOriO De
SOciedadeS

LOGIA FUNDADORA DE LA
ALBANIA
Session cada domingo a las 1880
de La manana. En- Ell salon de la
Alianza.
Pres. S. Gutierrez Ruiz.
Angel B. Pima, Srio.
SOCIEDAD MOCfEZUMA
Sesiones Ter. Y Der. microbes de
cada mes a las Z de la noche. Salon
de La Alianza.
Pres. Amado Bernal.
Manuel Grijalva. Srio.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

mujeres peinen o vistan como les
venga CANA, y ha sido de esta ma
nera como las chinitas de Manchu-
ria s eexhiben en- las GALES hasta
m%ostrando la faIda muy arriba de
las rodillas.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
sUFRIo LA AMPURAcIoN
DE UNA PIERNA

Ell Sr. Louis Ezequiels, operator
por ell Comado del sistema Ber-
tillon, por Ell estampado de las
huellas de los dedos para identifi-
car a los delincuentes, sufrio hoy
la amputacion de una pierna.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Parr6quia Sagrada Familia

Los domingos misas a las 1880 y
a las $3.50.
Dos dfas laborables, a las 700.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
Ell Crude InviernO

La Estaci6n de InviernO sc nos esta presentandO
bastente cruda y hay que atacarla para evitar las
Intermediates cOherentes.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
PARA REIR

-Ya vendiste la maquina de es-
cribir? =
-Si.
-Vamos, hasta que me a a
dejar dormir en- la noche. Y ique
has hecho con- ell dinero?
-Pues he comprado un fon6-
grafo.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Ell m6dico-Aoabo de hacer una
operaci6n estupenda. He sacado
dos rinanes... Ell hfgado....
FL amigo. -Bueno. pero ~ ell
enfermo7
Ell medico-iQue o~currenciaI Sc
ha muerto.
-5Qu6 alquiler pagas?
No pago NADIA.
-sPero que seria ST 10 pagarasi
I'm milagro.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Novoa, tenfa 80 amos de edad, y
radical mucho tempo que estaba
radicado en- esta ciudad. Sus fu-
nerales Sc v~erificaron ell martes.
I'm gran numero de personals a
compadaron al cortejo flnebre,
basta Ell Panteon.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Ejercicios en- honor del Sgdo. Co
razon de Jesus, los Primeros vier-
mes de mes.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14

Ell lunes fallecio en- su domi-
clio de la Gale Live Oak, ell Sr.
Benito Novoa, miembro de La Co
lonia Espahala que radica en- es
te lugar.
El fronterizo., 1928-12-14
I'm Buen CalentadOr
PreciOs ExcepciOnaIes

Encontrara listed en- tOdOs y cada unO de nuestrOs
aparatos productores de calefacciqn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
A WET DRY AND A DRY WET.

A very prominent New Jersey woman Re- publican politician and dry worker in speech said that six years ago. when former Republican Senator Frelinghuysen made dry campaign a wet cellar against the personally dry but politically wet Democratic Senator Edwards she preferred the personally dry Democrat She de- clared that his politics and habits sistent than those Of men who vote dry and drink wet.
 And that suggests that if the Senators and Representatives in Congress would actually vote they believe rather than through fear of the Anti-saloon League the modification of the Vol stead Act would quickly come. However, the opposition to the Anti-Saloon League has de- veloped sufficient organization to induce more people to talk like they think Consequently more Senators and Representatives and other politicians are gaining courage. Also consequently, the Anti-Saloon League has become less compacently cocky and is frequently caught whstling for courage.
 Getting back to the woman dry worker of New Jersey, she is more honest than the average Anti-Saloon League leader Anti-Saloon League leaders usually do not care how much a dry might drink or what he might do so long as he votes dry It only took a gulp apiece for the League to swallow Pepper Pinchot and Smith, who spent more than $3 ,000 O00 in the aggre- gate, in unsuccessful attempts to become United States Senators Dry money was used in Penn sylvania to subsidize Pittsburgh saloons to sup port the politically dry Senator Pepper and in Illinois it joined hands with Frank Smith s tainted campaign fund-a fund that caused the Senate to refuse to give him seat after his election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
A Great Federal Judge.
(New York Times

(New York Times.)
 Grand Old Man of the bench Judge Walter H. Sanborn of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. who died at St. Paul on We'd nesday In his thirty-six years of service in Federal courts he probably worked harder and more continuously than any Justice of the United States Supreme Court at Washington does today.
 Tn the District and Circuit courts there is usually driving pressure of business, and it takes strong man with orderly mind to dis pose of it. Litigation is speeded, for the dockets are crowded The presiding Judge must be ac- tive well as learned. Judge Sanborn, decln- ing to retire when TO, said that he was "too busy to consider growing old through inactiv- ity"
 Born in the little town of Epson, N H., he dedicated to toll from his youth. With a judicial mind and un1inchng industry he was destined to the bench from the time he began tc practice law. Celebrated in which great corporations figured were dispatched in his court Judge Sanborn is said to have written more than 1,200 opinions. Chief Justice Taft has said of him, His record shines in the judicial history of his country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
COL. LINDBERGH WILL STICK TO HIS
 LAST.

The dispatches tell us that Col. Charles A. Lndbergh has decided to enter the commercial airplane field, and has accepted an important position with a large company formed by some of our leading railroad enterprises, the Wright Aeronautical Corporation the Curtiss Airpane and Motor Corporation and the National Air Transport Company.
 That is in keeping with the general concep- tion of Col Lindbergh After a year in the lime-lght and all sorts of opportunities to capi- talize with large immediate profit his achieve ments and popularity, in the movies, on the stage CT in several other lines than the one in which he earned his fame, he has decided to stick to his last, and follow the career he had selected for himself before his sensational trans Atlantic flight attracted to him the eyes of the world. In other words Col. Lindbergh in spite of the attempt of world to spoil him, refuses to be spoiled. He has again proved that he is straight goods
 It is appropriate. too. that in the career Col. Lindbergh has chosen and fame that he will be associated with companies that bear the names of the Wrights and Curtss. Those names are magic words in the aerial world and fitting companions with the name of Iindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Thrill.
Engineering and Mining World.)

Engineering and Mining World.)
 Heroes of this age and time claim homage not through success at arms, politics. sport. Theirs is country and people. They belong to all the world. These sons of Man and of the Spirit dear to the hearts of every nation by virtue of quality that bespeaks the brother hood of nations.
 They rise into the Unknown, and are gone, their journeys end-their destiny-hid in the veil of Time. A world waits in suspense. From cut the ether word flashes: they safe The peoples of the earth rejoice. Pessmism Doubt, Hate, and all unloyeness dissolve in joy awak- ened by valorous accomplishments An inner light illumines and gives voice to what is worthy in the emotions of men Beggar and Croesus are On common ground. In the now of the epoch making conquest of the air, and of the subjuga- tion of Time and Space by the magic touch of captive Force and Light all humanity has part Von Huenefeld, Fitzmaurice Koehl! Welcome seed of Germania and of Erin!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
A Good, Short Speech.
Dubuque, la, Tribune.)

IDUDUQUt, Id,
 Pointing to the candidacy of Al Smith for President as indication that the U. s. is emerging from period of hypocrisy, MT. E. J. Dunn, Chicago head of the National Fraternal Congress in an address in the Elks Club Mil waukee, the other day, said tersey: "It is good to know that there is great political party that has the courage to run a Catholic for the highest office in the land" He loudly ap- plouded when he concluded: "I was born a Pro- testant but we ought to thank Creator that there is one country earth that is not afraid of having any worthy head it's government be he Protestant Catholic" That a good common talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
UNITED STATES-CHAMPION WOOD
 USER.

More wood is used in the United States than in any other country. As much saw timber is consumed in this country in all other countries combined.
 Although the United States has only Der cent of the worlds population, it has S5 per cent. of the railway mileage and for transpor- tation facilities alone much timber per person is used is required for all purposes in Great Britain, France, Germany This country con. sumes paper most of which is made from wood pulp than the rest of the world combined Although from time to time substitutes are found that take the place of wood new uses for i,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
More or Less True


 The average man is one who would feel like a fool wearing a high hat and would expect the guards from the nut factory to grab him if he walked down the street carrying a cane.
 Some things are colorful-and then there are flappers whose faces not only look like they were full, but simply running over with color
 It isn't until after they are mar ried most men discover they are in no position to support wife.
 Nerve doesn't depen on fat, and some skinny girls give Is the impression that if they wore trousers they'd even risk the belt and pass up suspenders.
 Outside of being something to boast about rich relatives are about as useful to their other re- lations as a deck of cards would be to a cootie.
 The reason daughter doesn't let mother pick her dates for her is because she doesn't care for church socials and would be bored to death listening to a nice young man talking sense all evening.
 The upkeep of home wouldn't be so bad if it wasn't for the keepup with the neighbors.
 This is the time of year when a man begins thinking about where he would like to go on his vacation-and wondering where his wife is going to take him.
 A wife's idea of the finest thing to get for the kitchen is an ef ficient maid.
 Probably the hardest thing about being stenographer these days is that the expensive clothes she has to buy are pretty apt to go out of style before she can get all the installments paid on them and there is no trade-in values on new models, either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Let it be said to the credit of Harry F. Sin clair that he made restitution to his stockholders of every dollar that was lost in connection with the Teapot Dome affair He stood for the entire loss himself-somethng more than SS0O0,0 900, 10 Eastern newspaper accounts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Alaskan Ice.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, )

Ketchikan Alaska--or, at any rate, large and important part of it-has been bought out by w. B. Foshay, a Minneapolis capitalist, for $2 900 900.
 Among the varied industries taken over are an ice plant and distribution system.
 It will be hard for MT. Foshay to convince his Minnesota friends that if you want ice in Alaska you must make it yourself. It may help to emphasize the fact that Alaska has many hundred miles of harbors and rich littoral where residents do not know cold such as each winter brings to most of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Nineteen of Pennsylvanias thirty-three Re publican Congressmen have endorsed Secretary Hoover for the Presidency. That fact taken with the circumstance of Secretary Melons approval of the Secretary of Commerce ought to indicate that the Pennsylvania delegates will vote that way at Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

The Atlanta Constitution is the latest South ern newspaper to announce that it will support Gov. Smith for the Presidency. It says the more he has been studied the greater is the confidence of the people in him, and declares that the South is really strongly for him as the rest of the country because it realizes that he will make great leader and great President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
A THRILLING BOOK.

We read mystery story last night
 that We verify believe would get Sen
 ator Heflin's mind off the Pope for
 at least three hours. (Ohio State
 Journal
 That book must have contained something about the decadence of the Ku Klux Klan in Alabama that would riyet the attention of Sen ator Heflin to the insecurity of his seat in that Senate chair. It would be terrible if he would lose that and the Senate salary and opportunity to have his speeches against the Pope printed free in the Congressional Record Anyhow it must have been thrilling book
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
By SAM HILL

Would Save Us Many'a Duckino Into each life some rain must
 fall" Alas! Too true. as most of us
 have learned; But cen at that 'twouldn't be so
 bad If loaned umbrellas always were
 returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Speed Out of His Line

That fellow is forever getting through with his work" com plained the Boss.
 "If there was a fire I don't be- lieve he even could get through a door in a hurry" grinned his Stenog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

are constantly developing. Newsprint (made from wood pulp) automobiles, photographs, radio cabinets and many other articles which require wood in their construction have all come into wide within comparatively recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
The Ananias Club

q try to drive carefully" said the motorist, but if I do hit a chicken l always stop and pay the farmer for it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Interesting Information

interesting Inrormdtion
 Canadians ate 10,400,000 pounds of American berries last year." Americans probably evened up by drinking about that many gal Ions of Canadian stuff, which we understand they considered the berries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

If both leading political parties have any dark horses they ought to bring them into the light Florida Times -Unon.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Come On, You Hot Weather Of shoveling in the coal
 Pm tiring- And strain my ears to hear Cease firingl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Kansas City, Mo--"I didn't raise my boy to be candidate is popular song sale here, written by mothers of favorte Seward Gateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

They call him Silent Cal" but why? It is Herb Hoover whose Egyptian silence in this campaign is making a deaf and dumb asylum sound noisy boiler factory (Akron Ohio, Beacon-Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

speculation centers, while the rest of us are packhorses a thousand miles away (Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Observations of Oldest Inhabitsnt

In these days of knickers they have had to quit saying of 8 girl who is crazy to get a Mrs. in front of her name that she would marry anything that wore pants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

You're right, MT. Borah; rotten egg doesn't spoil the whole dozen. But it does when they're scrambled (Akron, Ohio, Beacon Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

A large quantity of dynamite was found at the home of an alcohol gang leader So that is what makes the stun potent Indianapolis Star.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Also the First Thinq

"The least thing any nice girl would do mother was raying.
 Would be to powder her nose, ,' butted in the wise kid of the fam fly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

What will the paragraphers do when the question of MT. Coodge's third term is definite " settled?-tCincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Modernism

"Will you love me when I am old?" she cooed.
 Probably more than I will the seventh or eighth, or whatever number wife it is 1 have when that time comes," he assured her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

What He Saw Was Nearer the
 Ground His Wife: "She goes around with her head in the clouds" Her Hub: "Oh, has she got head?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Passing Observation

Passing Observation
 It is strange to think there actually are more happy, success full and even really great people in the world before this word in- telligentsia began appearing regu- larly in the news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

boat day will keep poverty away-(sew- ard Gateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Modernized Proverbs Better an empty head than a homely face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
The Evenina at Home

The Evening at Home They talked of many things, Of money, churches and bath
 salts; But, course, most of the time SHE talked about his many
 faults. ~a-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Helpful Hints on How to Tell
 'Em Apart
 If it thinks can opener is all that is needed to get a meal, it's a female; if it thinks it takes lot of pots and pans and hours of cooking, it is a male.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
A Dernli

A DernIi
 Oh, once I took
 A long, long tour,
 Not once did I t
 Have to detour.
 Huh! She-Oh, John, isn't it awful the way these motorists talk to each other about who was to blame for tanning up traffic this way.
 He-Yes, sounds just like an argument between husband and wife about which was to blame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Beatinu the Barrier

SUIT FOLLOWS CRASH. ."- Headline.
 Little early for a crash suit, isn't it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
WEST SIDE LOAN
HAS BIG YEAR

The West Side Building and Loan
Association has just ended the best
year in it's history This was ma de
known in the report of Secretary w.
C. Beeler at meeting of the direc-
tors held Monday evening. The re-
port shows a gain for the year of
$473,000 in assets, with $27, 900 add
ed to the reserve fund. This GER
tainly speaks well for the directing
officials of the association.
All old officers and directors were
reelected. They are:
Brandon r. Millikin, president;
William F. Duersch, vice president;
w. c. Beeler, secretary; Robert L..
Beeler, assistant secretary; Henry
Hammerle, treasurer; Henry Beeler,
attorney.
The directors are: Richard S. Rad
cliffe, Brandon r. Millikin, William
F. Duersch, William C. Beeler, Rob-
ert l.. Beeer and Henry Hammerle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-07
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. WALK Err
YOUR MENTAL SUNSHINE

! a THOUSAND things unpleasinI
"A may hover over your horizon an,
frown down upon you at every step
but If you will keep your mental sun
shine ever bright and radiant, yol
Will march along the way In gladness
! And as you go you will scatter tn,
! bright beams all about you, cheer
ing the despondent, lighting thei
life and encouraging them to emu
late your example.
A bright face Is good to behold
but far better Is a bright mentality
which shuns the darkness ant
stands forth In the sunlight will
smile on its lips like friendl.
beacon above snarling waters
BY keeping your mental sunshine
unsullled, by holding out to the weary
and discouraged joyous hand, yor
are making the world happier ant
contributing happiness to yourself
adding all the while to your owr
strength and usefulness.
Your company is sought by the ole
and the young, by the proud and the
humble, who will soon learn to adore
you because Of the kindly light that
shines from your eyes and the mu
sical intonation that softens your
voice
And when this mental sunshine Is
stimulated by faith. 1t becomes a mar,
velous power for good. 1t awakens
dormant capabilities In others and
stirs them to loftier thoughts and en-.
deavors.
1t is like the sun OF the heavens
which imparts the beautiful colors to
flowers, the cooling green's to the trees
and the sheen OF silver to the streams.
scattering gladness everywhere.
Contrast the morbid, moody, glum
and dour man or woman with the man
or woman who Is In the heydey and
full flush Of mental sunshine. and
you will understand why one Is a
failure and the other a success.
We live not upon food alone, but
to a large extent upon the sunshine
that comes from another, which often
shapes our course as 1t uncovers our
eyes and keeps our feet from slip
ping.
Without this mental sunshine
within US, II were better, perhaps, TO
have no ambition or aspiration at
ALL
For strive as we may, II we have
not this divine spark within our soul,
we viii grope and stumble In the dark
and eventually lose our way.
The greatest love, the greatest use
fulness and the most exemplary faith
fulness are ( und in hearts alight with
hopefulness, goodwill and righteous
ness-the essence OF cheerfulness.
(dn bv Mcclure Newspaper syndicateA