davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

Nunca habiamos experiment
tado la necesidad de comprobar
esa inclination, esq tendencia.
Nj podiamos imaginar que fue-
Sc ~necesaria. No podiamos adj
quirir facilmente ell conocimien-
to de este pr1mHm mobile. Y aun
cuando por fuerza hubiese pene-
trado en- noSotros, no hubiera-
mos podido comprender que pa
pei representa- dicha inclination
en- la succession de las cosas hui
manas, tanto temporales como
eternas. No puede negarse que
la frenologia y gran parte de las
ciencias metafisicas han sido
concebidas a priorT. Ell hombre
de la metafisica, de la l6gica,
sustenta que 81, mas bien que el
de la inteligencia y la observa-
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

mos hallado un 6rgano de ANA
tividad, Del mismo modo hemos
descubierto la combatividad. la
idealidad, la casualidad. la cons
tructividad, Y, en- una palabra.
todos los 6rganos que represen-
tan va una inclination, va un
sentimiento moral o Va una ia
cultad de inteligencia pura. En-
s2'a recollection de fundamen-
toS de los actos humanos. los
spursheimistas no han hscho
mas cue seguir en- substantial,
con razon sin ella, en- TODD O en-
parte, los paSos de sus antece-
sores; deduciendo Y asentando
cada cosa con arreglo al supues-
to destino del hombre, v toman-
por base las intenciones del
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

cultades e inclinaciones del alma
humana en- sus impulses prima-
rios, Sc advierte que los pSic6-
logos han olvidado una tenden-
cha que, aunque existe como SEN
timiento tangible, primitive, ra-
deal e indestructible, no Ia ST.
do citada por ninguno de los
moralistaS que antecedieron a
aquenos. Todos, con completa
infatuaci6n de la razon, nos he
mos olvidado de ella. No nos he
mos preoeupado de que su exis-
tencia Sc ocultaba a nuestra Wis
Ia solo porque nos faltaba otra
fe que no fuese Ia fundada en- la
revelation o en- la cabala. Su
idea no Sc nos habia ocurrido
por efecto sencillamente
de su caracter especial.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

extraordinaria valentfa, no pu-
do dominar ell exceso de peso y
la ~ventaja en- estatura.
La bolsa de Camera qued6
sometida a un procedimiento jul
dicial. FL gigantic aparece obli-
gado a pagan 1884 a G. A. Bic
mer, un promoter de Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
Camera qued6 comprometido
a pelear con I'm negro de South
Bend, Indiana, Y no cumpli6 su
palabra.
al mismo tiempo dos dipu-
tados tomaron bajo su custodia
al gigantic, con eel fin de obligar
a este a que Sc presente en- la
corte superior a pfestar una
fianza o pagan la suma que Sc
lie reclama.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

Mas prudente y SECURE hubie-
Sc sldo clmentar la classification
IVA que por imprescindible ne
cesldad tenemo sque clasificar)
soore los actOs babituales del e
humane, ash como tambien So
ore los que eiecuta ocasional-
mente, siempre ocasionalmente.
que no Sobre la hip6tesis de que
Ia Divlnldad lie obliga a ejecu-
tarlos. GDe que modo, 81 no To-
gfamos comprender a Dios en-
Sus ooras tangibles, podremos
comprenderlo en- sus impenetra-
DIES pensamientos que dan vida
a aquellas obras? iC6mo. 81 no
podemos concebirlo en- sus crea-
clones, habremos de concebiro
su esencial modo de ser v q
gu sspecto crsador?
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
BOXEO
VICTORIA DE
GORILLA JONES

Milwaukee, nov. 20.-En e
torneo para escoger ell nuevC
campe6n de peso mediano, tor,
neo preparado bajo la egida de
la Association Nacional de Boxec
Gorilla Jones, ell negro de Akron,
Ohio, venci6 aver a frankie
O'Brien, de Hartford, Conn.
Jones superb a su contrincaI
tie en- la mayoria de los asaltosk
Tablas declararon los juI
otro de los combates del OLA
entire Oddone Piazza, camp
de Italia, y Henry Firpq Ee
New Castle, Pa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
PUSO A DOR.
MIR A GRAHAM

Chicago, nov. 20.-En la Sc
mifinal del programa Camera
Levinsky, Bat Battalino, cam
pe6n mundial de peso de puma,
puso a dormir, en- ell primer asal
to, con una terrible deecha a la
barba y dos Electives golpes al
cuerpo, a Bushy Graham, de
Utica, N. Y.
No Sc discutia ell titulo porque
los dos gladiadores pesaban mas
de 1876 Iibras.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
III

Ell DemOniO de la PerVerSidGd
Cuando consideramos las IA
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
D EP 0 R TES

Mobley derrib6 a Castillo con
una efectiva derecha, en- ell pri-
'mer asaIto, la primera caida del
|cubano en- los ultimos seis me-
ses.
Castillo Sc levant6, atacando
furioS2mente, Y en- ell quinto
Mobley recibi6 una grave heri-
.da por debaio del ojo izquierdo,
no contiuuando Ia pelea por con-
sejo del medico que reconcile
al herido.
At Young F~igueredo, de Key
lest fue a~costado, en- tres asal-
,sos. por Baby Manuel, de Tam
a.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
HOY Sc %DISCUTIRA LA CO.
ROMA DE PESO LIGERO,
EN- Ell MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN

New YORK, nov. 20.-La CO.
roma de 1876 libras sera defendi-
da hoy por ell brillante campe6n
Tony Canzoneri, quien tendra
de adversario al mas grande de
los guerreros negros desde los
dias de Joe Cans, Kid Chocola-
te, de Cuba.
En- ell encuentro de esta no
che, en- ell Madison Square Gar
den, habra agilidad, punos efec-
tivos, perfecto pugilismo y los
toques que forman campeones.
Los dos tienen "personalidad y
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
EK.GzCETT

te los dez rounds; pero este con-
tuvo la efectividad de los golpes
con poderosos ganchos derechos
a la quijada.
Dorval gan6 cuatro rounds y
Schaaf seis, siendo muy peque-
no ell Nargen en- dos de los ga
nados por este.
Uno de los jueces vote por
Dorval, otro por Schaaf y ell re-
fierce Johnny Brasil, decide.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

la ruta a seguir sera a Is rounds
81 hay alguna ventaja esta
aparece de parte del rudo Italia
no de New Orleans y Brooklyn,
que resurgi6 aun mas grande
despues de haber perdido la CO.
roma de peso de puma.
Tony pega con innegable du-
reza y 10 prueban sus victorias,
por nocao, sobre Al Singer y
Jack Kid Berg.
Chocolate vino a New York
hace tres amos y gan6 $40 por su
primera pelea. E%ntonces era un
pugilista de peso bantam, con
poderosa fuerza en- su mano de-
recha y habilidad para defen-
derse.
BESIDE entohces Sc ha batido
con los mejores bantams, plu-
mas y ligeros, no alcanzando la
corona de las 126 libras por in
pelueno margen.
Chocolate puso a dormir a
Bass para ganar la corona sinte-
tica de las 140 libras.
Canzoneri llevara hoy al ring
la corona de 1876 libras y ademas
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
PRIMO CARNERA VENCIC
LEVINSKY

Chicago, nov. 20.-En una ba
ITALIA que pudiera haber. sido el
campeonato de la rudeza, Primo
Camera, ell gigantic de Italia, al
canzo ell fallo de los jueces So
.bre King Levinsky, ell pescador
de Chicago.
Tuvo lugar ell encuentro en-
ell Estadio de esta ciudad, pesan.
do Camera 27212 libras y su ri.
val, 1914, 1872 libras menos.
Aunque Levinsky Sc bati6 cor
La gaceta., 1931-11-20

FL cadaver, va bastante des-
compuesto Y cubierto de sangre
.cuajada, aparecio rigido ante Ia
de los spectators.
Encima de SUI cabeza, con las
|rojas fauces dilatadas Y ell ojo
dnico despidiendo fuego, estaba
subida la abominable bestia, Gu
|ya malicia me habia inducido al
asesinato, y cuya voz acusadora
me habia entregado al verdugo...
Al tempo mismo de escSnder
a mi desgraciada victima, habia
.emparedado al monstruo.
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
VICTORIA DE SCHAAF

Boston, nov. 20.-En una de
las mas sensacionales y feroces
peleas verificadas aqui, Ernie
Schaaf venci6 a Jack Dorval, de
Quincy, por un pequeno mar.
gen
Schaaf estuvo aplicando dere-
chas al cuerpo de Dorval, duran
La gaceta., 1931-11-20
Il
FOHetfn de La GGcetd No. So
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

la pared opuesta
Durante un instante, los agen
tes, que estaban va en- la escale-
ra, quedaron paralizados por ell
terror.
I'm momento despues, una do
cena de brazos vigorosos caian
demoledores sobre ell muro, que
vino a terra en- seguida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
The Woman Who Makes Good
HELEN WOODWARD.
highest paid business America.

who are begging for good cooks and
there are good cooks by the hundred
who are wasting their years making
small money at a disk or a counter.
But there are a few things that a
good cook can do without bearing that
dreaded title servant She can bake
fine cakes and bread and sell them
either through a woman's exchange or
to list of personal customers. There
really is market for good homemade
br: ad. 1t sells in the few shops that
carry it for about 35 cents loaf.
The bigger advertisers of food prod
ucts often have a staff of cooks to ex-
pertinent with their foods. Certain of
the bigger magazines and newspapers
also have stats of cooks to test recipes
which they publish.
Many girl has made herself living
and several have built up fortunes by
thinking up q new and delicious candy.
That is the easiest thing to sell.
II were in an Office now and knew
that one of the girls was good cook.
I'd try to organize a kitchen either on
the premises or nearby and put that
girl in charge. Then I'd have her run
a cooperative kitchen for the girls. No
one would make a profit and all the
girls would get good lunches and per-
haps good dinners.
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write to Miss Woodward, in
care OF this paper, for her personal advice.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

Applique which can be used so well
in interior decoration has an interest
ing history 1t was first used to quicken
work and Is now popular for a like
reason. In this era, when speed so
affects needlecraft that what cannot
be done in q short time is considered
difficult, embroidery has become firmly
yoked with applique. The latter gives
splashing effects with the minimum Of
effort, while the ornamental stttchery
employed with it gives the aspect of
embroidery to the whole. Patchwork
and applique are so closely allied in the
mind today that the word is frequently
used for applique. But patchwork is
not identica! with applique, although in
each pieces of textile are shaped and
used ornamentally.
The distinction is more clearly eS-
tablished when patchwork is termed
piecework, as was its one-time name.
It consists Of sewing shaped pieces Of
material together TO form an uninter-.
rupted surface. Applique consists OF
sewing shaped pieces onto another tex
tile. Both patchwork and applique are
Intentionally decorative.
The modern idea of speed in the use
OF pieces of textile to represent stitch
cry is not itself modern. 1t is the
original purpose. At first a founda-
ton textile was colored with pigment
to supply ornament Later on, in the
earliest stages of decorative art, it is
considered probable that patches of
cloth were employed instead of paint
to give the same ornamental touches.
At still later period, when needle
craft began to flourish, stitchery alone
was employed as the one worthy form
or ornamenting textiles. It was at .
still later period, when work began %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

There are two general kinds Of men,
cries. You might call one kind conscious
memories, and the other unconscious
memories Here's how we get them. We
all have experiences which we are later
able to recall consciously. We know
exactly where to place" them in our
chain of experiences. And then we
have all had experiences which at the
time we did not know we had. These
experiences become unconscious memo
ries. Whenever they pop UP, We know
nothing about their origin. We are
totally unable to place" them. We are
pretty likely to refer to them as passing
fancias. Ordinarily you pay no atten-
ton to these passing fancieS. But you
may be sure that somewhere, some time,
you unknoWingly had an experience
which corresponds to these Tightly ideas.
It's little hard to make distinction
between these two sorts OF memories.
That's because our experiences come TO
us in all degrees of clearneSs.
Not much was known about the I'M
conscious memories until Freud came
along with his theory of the unconscious
mind. According to Freud, our uncon-
scious memories are vastly more numer-
Gus than our conscious ones. Perhaps
tends that the unconscious mind may
be compared with the ocean, while the
conscious mind may be compared with
the waves on its surface.
One of the most interesting facts
about unconscious memories is that
they are the ones that give us trouble.
Freud says that every attack of hysteria
can be traced back to some combination
of unconscious memories. If you can
succeed in getting them Strengthened
out consciously your trouble disappears
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

creams. After cleansing with the
cream. wipe it all off and pat on
suitable skin lotion. LOIS LEEDS.
Rouge on the Cheeks.
Dear Miss Leeds-Q) have very
round face. Should place my rouge
high or low? CD I am 19 years old
and feet tall. What should weigh?
CD Please recommend tonic or salve
for pimples. SOOKY.
Answer.-Q) Take some active eXer-
else and then notice where the red
naturally shows in your cheeks. Place
the rouge where the natural color
comes. To make your face seem more
slender bring the rouge in toward your
nose and away from the sides of your
face 90 About ITO pounds. 90 A
simple salve for pimples may be made
of six grains salicylic acid, one ounce
of petrolatum and one ounce of
benzoinated lard. This is put on at
bedtime. Be sure to avoid constipation
and eat plenty of fresh fruits and green
vegetables. 1t is better not to use face
powder when one has many pimples,
but use an acne lotion such as the fol-
lowing: One dram Sulphate of Zinc one
dram sulphuretted potash and four
ounces of rose water.
LOIS LEEDS.
Becoming COIOrs.
Grace-Q Your weight and meas
urementS are good CO. With light
brown hair, dark brown eyes and
mec-um complexion you may wear
wine, old rose, peach, salmon, dark
brown, beige, cream, black with light
trimming, navy, Copenhagen, grackle-
head and Wedgwood blues, nile green,
orchid. Try medium geranium shade
Of Ipstick. LOIS LEEDS.
CCopyright, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
BEDTIME STORIES 3. = r. =
BY THORNTON
" BURGESS

trout there when q Merry Little Breeze
tickled his nose. Hal" exclaimed
Billy under his breath. turning in the
direction from which the Merry Little
Breeze had come. He smelled fish,
There was no doubt about It. Some
where near was a fish. Billy can al
ways trust his nose.
Hal" said Billy again. IAN need
do is to follow my nose and IT will
lead me to that fish. This is what
comes of having a good nose. If there
Is any one thing I can trust it is this
nose of mine. Come on, nose, do your
duty and lead me to that fish,
So Billy followed his nose and pres
emily came TO curious little house of
sticks. There was just one doorway
and it was just big enough for him 10
enter with comfort. His nose told him
that that fish was in the little house
The odor was very strong now and
very tantalizing. 1t made his mouth
water. Yes, sir, it made his mouth
water. There was that fish just inside
All he need do was to step in and
take it.
But Billy hesitated That was a queer
place for a fish to be. There was some
thing queer about that little house
of sticks. He would examine ii first
So he went all around it, looking it
over carefully and using his nose He
smelled Of every one of the little sticks
Of which that little house was built
They smelled all right until he came
to one near the doorway He backed
away hastily and his lips lifted in a
sort of silent snarl Family but surely
he had caught the scent of one OF those
two-legged creatures called man. A
mans hand had touched that one
stick.
That was enough for Billy. He
turned his back on that little house and
going straight to the hole in the ice
slipped in. He would catch his fish
where fish should be-in the water. It
was well for Billy that he so decided.
Just inside that little house of sticks
a cruel steel trap with wide spread jaws
was waiting for whoever should try to
get that fish.
Later, farther down the brook his
bright eyes discovered signs Of strug-
gle and at once he went to find out
what 1t meant Fastened to a small log
by a chain he found one of those
dreadful traps and held fast in it were
two toeS-the toes of a member of his
own race. Billy had lived so long along
the Laughing Brook where trapping was
not allowed, that he had almost for
cruel things as steel traps.
II don't like this brook" said Billy
Mink. Il think I'll 60 hunting instead
of fishing" Turning he bounded back
toward the woods at the FOOT OF the
Great Mountain.
Copyright, 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DEAR you give
%11ss What s ho'eRGd dT & him
what VIII my o HsRTae RSsS '0
marriage
garment INN % % @
get married - -" ~ ~ D'NN ~ - ~ - 'A
Keep yourself tidy Doll yourself for him Of evening
picture @ %
h. heard % I'll. and '2 saH s SE % s
M Rn s dora when on ys sa @
pleasant @ " comfortable " '' y ~ A'''S 'OD nave "
Read the books 1d the and @ 5 s
boring them than G Belong clubs and ID have interests
eTest to outside Of Their own anda families -
prevail
HUSBANDS raising
live with husbands family
husbands telling him that mother he should do this and
personal
who 1 n n1 hq e sn s5 @ sna vino s xs ay
any Subject Of argument up and
his opinion have
his DS Try b p d5a marry NO" 4 sa @ way s1: $
with a % habits hal Any w wife
S9s 0 on the n pP that bs likes
being NIKE S'o0s s
n. a Rs 50 with sn p sa YOU % S grand time grab SRs S
you Of
the S Red yg your gssnd to d
have nS work Sa Ou 2oS Rnd d 90 are Sa
hand when you need it.
rage s: s' ~
(copyrEht 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
Bow Arrangement for Dress
BY MARY MARSHALL.

end Of the strip as shown in the dia-
gram. You will need two pieces OF
material like this. Lay the pattern on
the goods and cut about half an inch
from the edge Of the paper and draw
light pencil mark at the edge of the
pattern. If you like. you can have the
material finished with picot edge. In
that case you should have it run with
machine hemstitching along the line
marked with pencil. Cut along the
hemstitchipg, discard the outside strip
and the other side will show neat
picot edge. If you like, you may finish
the strip with fine rolled hem, or, II
you use fine cotton null, you may I'm
ish with very narrow lace edge.
One of these strips is sewed into the
left side of the neck line and another
to the right side along one Of the dag
onal ends The ends may be tied in a
bow or worn ascot fashion.
(CopyriRht. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24

Pop was trying 10 make his cigar
lighter werk and ma sed, Willyunn, I
bleeve I'm going to start to keep . little
diary.
Where would you keep it? pop sed.
Our back yard Is pritty small, he sed,
and ma Sed, What are you tawking
about, what's that got to do with a
diary?
o, diary. thawt you sed you wunt-
ed to keep dairy, pop sed.
Meening place where you milk
cows, and ma sed, sed diary and
I'm serious. P. Willis Hinkle has very
intristing article in todays paper about
keeping diaries. He says keeping q
diary lengthens our life by enabling us
to live our most important moments
over again at some future time, in
other werds to all intentS and perpoSes
we live twice insted of once. Suppose
wunted to find out just what I did
last March the 22nd, for instantS, so
could live those particular moments
over again. How elts could find out
exactly what did last March the 22nd
II dident have a diary? she sed.
That's easy, Just ask me, Id tell you,
pop sed.
All rite, smarty, will ma sed. What
did do last March the 22nd? she sed,
and pop sed, Wait till 1 60 into
trants.
And he shut his eyes, saying, Mumbo
jumbo spirits and shades. On the 22nd
of last March, at brekfist, you stirred
your cawfee with a spoon and thawt-
full expression and remarked, 1 RELY
must get in the habit of putting less
sugar in my cawffee all the doctors
say there's nuthing as fattening as
sugar. A moment later you put an
other half a lump in your cup with an
even more thswtful expression. In the
afternoon you tawked to at leest
ladies on the telefone on subjecks wich
had little or nuthing to do with the
happiness and we'll being of the werld
at large, and during part of that time I
was trying to call up the house from
my Office. In the evening you patiently
but unsuccessfully tried to get me to go
to the movies with you.
Being things ma does almost every
day, and pop sed, And now shall tell
you what you did on May the 3rd?
No, ma sed. And I'm going to buy
myself diary tomorrow, she sed
Witch she proberly will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

Little Church of the Flowers, which
has seen so many of the famous pass
in the cor'tege which marked their last
public appearance in life Of parade.
A sea of umbrellas still bobbed about
the courthouse doors. The public had
largely given up hope of further SEN
sationalism In Daisy De Boe's trial,
but a few CT the curious braved the
elements in the hope that the ut" CIR
might appear at the last moment.
And over at Paramount in the airless
heat of a sound stag another beautvs
wide-eyed and luscious-lipped, a gi
with ''it" galore and no mis- aking i
began work opposite Gary Cooper ii
the picture which all this turmoil losl
for Clara Bow.
Sylvia Sydney bids fair to be fung
up to the stars on this Hollywood
storm. The waves of adversely beat
high here, and now and again they
toss up new name into the armament
Names are made, are written in flame,
are burned to cinder and their cold ash
forgotten in the briefest lapse of time
in this strange village of maEe-believe
It's zestful and dangerous life Whit
it lasts
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper AllianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-24
A DECORATION,
APPLIQUE WINDOW DECORATION.

the fneness of the decoration. that ap-
pliGue again came to the fore These
bygone centuries have this in common
with the present one, namely, time and
a minimum of labor for the maximum
of effect.
Recently a design was offered readers
that is applicable to many uSages other
than the one for which is was specially
made. The name, you will remember,
is net applique. 1t is one of the smart
new methods of textile decoration that
harks back TO past generations The
design of flowers, buds and leaves is
charming when carried out in colors.
A bedspreai with border of green
foliage and ga blossoms and buds will
dress up bed charminply. There are
innumerable ways Of using the design
in this patchwork applique style in in
terror decoration.
One of the most interesting ways is
TO use the design to ornament win
dow hangings. Use any plain fiat color.
Run the border around the bottom of
the curtain. Separate the motifs TO
use as side border. Place a bud
turning one way below a flower and
one turning the other way above it.
Then a flower and a bud. Use the
full flower stalk and the full bud stalk
as shown in the illustration. If a
valance is used, Use the border as in
the lower end Of the curtains Cur
tairs such as these in a room with
bedspread ana pillow covers using the
same design make n novel ensemble
ANY reader wishing the design in full
size can get 1t by sending a request ac-
companied by a self addressed and
stamped envelope and cents in stamps
TO cover costs. Direct to Lydia lie Baron
walker, care Of this paper.
copyright, 1sai.)