davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
sU DIsENo.

En- los Edos Unidos pas6 ga Los mimo ngeneros pc
dsehar pana electrical tenienao empe ante In VISTA
ercidnd III coronado
trabaOs ] ''DELCO llGHF'f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
LA RAzoN.

n de des
cauer hasta
deno poeo pantas c6etas compeada
facmentc
expenca lugar que plantas as
cenes la pana DELCOLlGHT Ibe de
inconyenientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
Lo QUE Es

La pana consiste seneamnc dc un motor para gas oen con
buena eapaedad dc ria coue
pnta ene capadad ampa para sumnstrar luz u2a cleo
pnede
encargarse niho de ounce amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
Ell CosTo.

Dbe costar mucho dice Ud Cuesta muo
mas de 365
diez (5O
peo Tgdo dede d 26 de de 1918
motor tabas para
los acumuad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

DELCO-LlGHI
La Planta Electrical COmpIeta.
AL viajar ampO de
CON csTi%o do m % con nasa @ @oda ih ao @ a s0 %
eegane tiene anomov piano fongrai esa en amebada
LA EAzoN
vcna eeea bre alquer hasta
sa @ as Ps'os m nng af "T a% @ Gos Seoe o fam Ea
snpsenea aa ado gar una idea a % que tod Las nasas % % % &
es1tss que p"na DFIdofdr De de
m En- los Ead Uo pa@ 9 n Los m%oi T m Es
pusierOna paa siempre
e aseS DO a GTs an ser ri % pG % m Il S % "a %n %
irabajps hoy tenemoa Ia plania ''DELco lrcHr'i
10 QUE
ell daano Rnn% s91'' s. S'% s
pnta ene epaedad ampa suminis luz faerza e
eneagarse n nHO de ounce amos
Ell cosTo.
sDobe mueh autOmoyl
noeh %i sns' @ ao 'D cesta ' bs Go s"p % Pc
motor mas tabns
sERv1c1o
prostamos o para que pana
cn ben Las de @ eando cyamos una eSsen
clio puede one ella 10 que euando
ell ata''
vad empobada los duos de las Go aas vcndd
VENTAJAS.
e6tra mas algeria al hoga las noees 81 campo
valOr
genas e6ctrO mpular bombas eectrcs
aanicOs de
eeetricos
RESUELvASE
NADIA e pedr aogo dc pana, foleo
de amla
puedn 6xio
gasoIna metodo
tglos PelgrO Smpe hay exstena Dc ranta para
e Immediate
c. Q. LORD & Co.
MARQUES E4NOS. J. }. GERARDINO
Arecibo. Ponce.
Mencione EEL MUNDo" a dirgrse a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
ACUADA

,. aus.tro corr-,pas.ai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

...Y ella blanca. Toda vostida d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Arrest. Man Who
Sold Gary, Ind,
Lots by Prayer

CHICAGO. March IA. G.
Mayo. who says h. Is So years old.
wealthy real estate operator OF
Gary. Ind. has been arrested In
Milwaukee by Detective Sergeant T..
i. Knox OF the states attorneys OF.
flee and brought back TO Chicago.
where he was lodged in the South
Clark st. station.
According to the police. Mayo
swindled 60 persons in transactions
in Gary real estate. He was
brought back here on warrant
procured by n. f.. johnson. negro
teacher OF music. who charges that
Mayo cold him two lots which he
represented as being In the heart
OF Gary" for 81 500. Later. he
charges, he found that the lots were
two miles from the Indiana town.
According to the police. warrants
for Mayos arrest have been taken
out In Cleveland. o.. and IN Spring.
field. NO. He was later released on
bonds OF $1,000 signed by Judge
Stewart.
According 10 Attorney George w.
Ellis OF the corporation counsci's of.
flee. Mayo would frequent negro
churches in order To obtain the con.
fidence Of his victims. lie would
preach in the churches and pray in
the homes Of the persons 20 whom
he wished 10 sell property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
No Need to Be Thin,
Scrawny or Sallow

N you are thin and want to be
plump. IL you have wrinkles in your
face that you are not proud of: IL
the skin iH saiipw or subject to pim-
piles or blackheHdE. take Mi-o-na
stomach tablets for two weeks and
notice the change
The majority Of the thin people
are thin because the stomach does
not perform it's duties properly. II
- not accreting sufficient OF the
natural digestive juices. and in con-
sequence does not extract from the
food enough nuiritlve matter to
nourish every part Of the body.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are in
tended to build up the stomach 10
that 1t Will set properly and extract
from tho food All elements neccs-
ssfy 20 form flesh.
II you arc thin. try two weeks
treatment Of Mi-o-na stomach tab
1ets--they are small. easily swat
lowed. and are sold on tho guarantee
Of money back IN they do not over
come indigestion. acute or chronic.
stop stomach disturbance, beiching.
heartburn. sour stomach and any
after dinner distress. For sale by
Barteil Drug Co. and oil leading
druggists,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

Most people forget that the kid.
neys. like the bowels. get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing oc.
casionally. else we have backache
and duh misery In the kidney region,
severe headaches. rheumatic twinges.
torpid liver. acid stomach. sleepless
ness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean. and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain In
the kidney region. get about four
ounces OF lad Salts from any good
drug store here. take a tablespoon
full In glass of water before break
fast for q few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. The famous saits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

belinda wore sweet pink froek
All feather trimmed 40 new
And coyiy cooed 20 PercivH
Il knew 'twould tickle YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then
the Back hurts


Is made frc@n the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice; combined with lithia.
and IL harmless to flush ciogged
kidneys and stimulate them TO nor
NAL activity II also neutralizes
the acids In the urine 40 il no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder disor'
ders.
Jad Salts IL harmless. inexpensive:
makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which everybody
should take now and then TO keep
their kidneys clean. thus avoiding
serious complications.
well.known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe In overcoming kidney
trouble while IL Is only trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
OSTRICH WINS
ONCE MORE AS
FASHION BIRD
Written for The United Press by
Margaret kohe.l

belinda wore a sweet pink frock
All feather trimmed 40 new
And coyiy cooed 20 rercivm
Il knew twouid tickle YOU"
NEW YORK. March IA hint
10 the wise that you'd often hear
was Feather your nest" but it's
changed this year 20 Feather your
frock" II you wish 60 be as chic as
they make 'em--le dernter eri." For
II | should give YOU a tip. YOU see,
on newest OF trimming for gowns
twould be an ostrich tip maybe
three or four Of different coiorH,
they're wearing more at the bodice
side. where Ia days Of yorc cluster
or flowers or fruit they wore, IT
really makes quite a chick bouquet,
these ostrich tipa In their colors say.
AZ the price they cost tho, you
mustn't fruwn; remember that feath'
ers cant be marked down"
Why. really these days when
dame goes hy and you call her
bird 1t IL not lie. Fine feathers all
make fine birds they say. SO shes
surely bird IN her feathers gay
Tho the actual bird that she'd be. !
fear. H.. 20 Judge by the feathers. an
ostrich queer.
Each half eurIed flue In u fring
doth fall tnot spanish flu They
are feathers all ON the eharmingest
gowns for evening year. They cius'
ter so softly round shoulders bare
and border tn. draperies Of skirts TO
hips where they smartiy perch as
bunch OF tips.
Caps Popular
capes. too. are together with
froeks afeather for evening wear In
the mild spring weather. Instead OF
the collars 30 huge ~ fur. IN which
all winter We did immur our rcdden'
ed noses and double chins and all
Of our other facial sins the collars
are now OF feather fluff that
cllngs round the face In a manner
ruff One on a blonde with it, fiues
afIuttrr with each soft breath or
each word she'd utter. was paisnt Of
pink. like a olushing rose, aframlng
feathery mass 81 a pink delight atop
~ the cape. Of PINK IA light OF
chiffon ali lined with a soft old blue
and borderrd with fringe of the
feathers. too.
on some French frocks IN n man
n.r daring. the piumago Of cocks
they are also wearing. instead Of
the ostrich: so take your pick. It's
cocky style and one might say
chick"
hut what do you think or all the
,hings' he lovely ladies are srrout
Ing wings An. surely this apeing OF
heavenly style IL enough 20 mako all
the angels smile. In smart shop
window 1 saw. did you. this new
winged garment exposed to view
Tia an evening gown of sunshine
shade. the ioviieat yellow tina; ever
was made. It's fabric the soficst Of
silk doth seem. shot thru and thru
with a sunbeam's glean. The skirt
and the bodice with graceful drAp~.
ca re~.lngiy chung to a perfect shape
and punches Of feathers in yellow
hue. perch on the bodice. the Eaah
end. too. And round IN the back.
like a hustle old. two rows OF the
llues spout their fluffy gold Then
browning glory, oh glory be- On
the shoulder straps feather wings
you ace. where the yellow fluea Of
the ostrich start. the acme indeed OF
angelic art. Aitho TO be proper you
always try. ose must in this gown
f~sl~a little "f1y-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14

For her services in preaching non.
intervention turnout the United
states. Mrs. Huldsh Harold Balm, of
berkeley, Cal. has just been honored
by Carranza. He sent her a costly
silver bonbon box. and his picture.
autographed: ITO the estimable
Sonora Huldah Balm, with my re
specta and admiration for her labor
in behalf OF humanity" Mrs. Balm
personally appeared before President
Wilson and advised the recognition
Of Carranza. She organized the Ma.
tional Council Of Mexican Women
and other women's clubs first
In that nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Children's Spring Toys


These are the very Suits boys are partial to- shown
in new Spring These Norfolk Suits made
with and without belts and with slash pockets. The
Knockers are fully lined Made of good quality materials
in stripes, paids and fancy of blue. brown.
gray, green and tan. Sizes to H. Prices $1,000
to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Babies Knit Sweaters

These pretty, warm garments come in the link
stitch Some are all in white; others have collars and
cuffs of pink and blue Both military and tuln-down
collars. Prices 1926 to S4.95.
-MneDousn,,- seuth~iek. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Boys Spring Blouses

are shown in plain colors and stripes in gnghams.
chambrays percales and X. X. cloths Sizes 6 to ID,
price $1.0o.
Other qualities, shown with the new Polo collar,
priced $1.50, Sis and $500
Shirts come in sizes 12ls to Az prices s1.OO to
1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-14
Girls Bingham Dresses

For little maids to ii years of age we have very
pretty Spring models in novelty paids stripes and at
fractiye light coors. Some have white collars and
cuffs; others are trimmed with plads. Prices $3.50
to $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
By Zoe BeckIey

LONDON, England (By maiD- War-work over. are women hurrying back to the home-dusting the piano and helping mother with the dishes Or, if married. knitting pink jumpers, going to teas and regaling Henry when he comes home with the cook s delinquencies and the baby's latest trick?
 No, sister. they are NOT. That is most of them are not. They've got the 12-pound lock- and Lady Rhond- da says they're going to keep it and make it a 2O-pound look as soon as they get the trade union idea a little stronger. and also learn that their natural gift for being personal" is the greatest business asset
 There are two things I should like to emphasize- said Lady Rhondda- and as she is said to be actively in- terested in more industrial undertak- ings than any other woman in the world we will listen with respectful attention.
 Woran's Wasted Talent
 First. that women do not lack logic. This ancient tradition springs from the fact that women haven't been suf- ficiently educated to be able to ex- plain their mental processes. An edu- cated woman-a woman whose train ing permits her to identify the steps through which her mind passes in 4-%AefiitS 1 VI eeaih tChtAoSioA than having to rely on what she vaguely calls instinct or intuition is quite as logical as any man.
 Second that women have a spe- cial talent which is half wasted. If you watch little boy and a little girl of the same age youll notice that the boy is all for mechanical things and the girl all for personal things.
 While the boy is taking the clock to pieces. the girl is watching people. She has an unerring eye for personal details She knows what has caused the tears to come suddenly into her
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
WOMANS GREATEST BUSINESS
 ASSET SAYS FEMININE CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY

These include everything from coal mines in South Wales to nerve tonic and bottled waters "sold everywhere" ask your druggist.
 Lady Rhondda has an office at 92 Victoria street whither she comes daily and keeps herself and a staff of several women secretaries and typists busy from 10 till after 5. It is not what we, with our American eye to superficial appearances. would call a handsome office. Like most London offices, it is plain and unassuming- old d-fashioned it would be called by the lessees of sky-scraper suites.
 Choice In Marriage
 was prepared to find Lady Rhondda a majestic person of mid d1e-age. Imagine. then, my surprise to be welcomed to the fireside of her big. studio-lilke private office by a smiling, rosy faced girl in the simplest black frock, low-heeled walking boots and stockings which If mistake not were of comfortable wool Lady Rhondda's manners are as unadorned as her costume-easy and comfort able and totally unaffected.
 Of course, to be fussily accurate. she Is not a girl. Who's Who insists her nativity was June 12, 1883, and Sir Humphrey Mackworth seventh baronet. but has no children.
 T insist, however" says the busiest business woman in the biggest empire upon earth, that while motherhood adds responsibility it should by no means fill woman's life unless she chooses to have it do so. The modern girl can be both a wife and mother AND a business or professional wo- man to boot.
 "The time will come-and very soon, too-when girls and boys will be brought up exactly alike, with the same expectation of elf-support. The girl will then have a free choice in marriage.
 When every girl is taught to earn, then we shall have happier race of women and happier marriages. Oh, yes,'' my pretty lady laughed and showed dimple, T have plenty of time to be domestic in! After all. one has evenings and week-ends, and a holiday now and then. The wife who is at home all day has no more time with her husband than I. The man is away all day. Why shouldn't the woman be?"
 Lady Rhondda says she owes what ever success she has as administer of her fathers vast properties to the fact that, being an only child, her father turned her mentally into a son and almost from babyhood taught her the rudiments of business.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

I bubbled within me. My only care was keeping watch of my gas gauge. Ii
 was very important to save gas enough l to make returnt trip. The bus was not fast one. nevertheless the land | slipped below so swiftly that threads l like a mountain trail were obliterated
 I found it was going to be very diff cult to act as both pilot and observer Of course I was able to follow the
 railroad track so I decided to go south 1 to the point where the hold-up had | occurred. I ought to be able to recog nize that place. Then could turn west | in the direction of the bandits camp. 'The bandits cave is two days. by pack train. north of the point of my capture. and two days west Miss Miller had said in her first letter. Un- fortunately I hadn't the slightest idea of how far a pack train could travel in a day But by north and west I went. knowing that somewhere in the same direction, l ought to come upon Bob's caravan
 I could see nothing which Q. all re- sembled a caravan or camp. It was a cloudy day. Now that I was off on my excursion, I realized that Serg had
 not intended to go up at all on ac
 count of the weather. When I studied the sky instead of the earth, l found couldn't tell north from south. The sun was covered with clouds and had left my guiding railroad tracks and was flying over the wilderness, I was lost in the skyI
 No sooner did I realize this than an other danger appalled, me. My engine was missing. I wouldn't dare to try to take the bus home. I would have to get down to earth-somewhere- anywhere-and at once. The earth looked far from hospitable. I might have to land on a mountain slope. II wasn't an inviting prospect. still it would be a grand improvement owe. falling down onto one.
 The uneven sound of my enginc burr my ears I neutralized my controls and held the bus steady while 1 se- lected landing place, by the color Of the earth below me- Green would pc better than brown. or yellow, or red Green might mean something flat, like coffee plantation. while brown was the color of the treacherous sand and dangerous slopes.
 1 knew that was facing death-but couldn't get up any emotion about it at the time. had to attend strictly to business of the moment. I did close my eyes, for a second. as nosed her down-down on long glide toward a spot which looked like a huge potato
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
SIMPLE KITCHEN CHEMISTRY PROVIDES EASY WAY TO DE- TECT FOOD TAKERS.

A constantly growing menace to the household is the group of food impuri- ties for which profiteers are responsi- ble. Tests are given here which any housewife can apply to reveal the presence of adulterated products.
 In illustration No. l, an easy way to detect watered milk is shown. Place d drop of formalin in a quarter of an ounce of milk, and add an equal amount of sulphuric acid Watered milk will turn blue under this treat ment. The formalin and sulphuric acid can be obtained at any drug store.
 An ordinary iron nail will disclose the presence of copper in bottled pickles, which may have been added to make the pickles green. A nail is placed in some of the vinegar from the pickles, as in illustration No. 2, will become copper coated after being i'm mersed an hour or so. if the pickles contain large amount of copper
 Butter and Sugar
 Illustration No. 3 shows how impure butter may be detected A spoon of pure butter held over a flame will boil quietly; impure butter will sputter badly.
 There are many ways of adulteratine sugar. but the housewife can protect herself by the test of reading printed matter through a sugar solution, as in illustration No. 4. She will be able to read easily through a solution of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

of trimming is sometimes added to correspond with the jacket trimming.
 Three-Pie Effects
 Many of the misses skirts designed for wear with the short, boxy coats or Eton jackets which will be exceed ingly popular. are to have a 'peg" suggestion They are made on high bodice belts. A three piece suit eff feet is planned for some of the spring suits, with a bib like arrangement in is also to be shown with this type of jacket. and the plaited skirt will not be discarded. The styles shown at the turers' statement that women's skirts, during the coming season. will be worn from seven inches to nine inches from the floor, and misses skirts. ap- proxfrnately ten inches from the floor.
 From Toga 70 Redingote
 Godets. riDples, shirrings and plaits are used to bring about the fullness at the hips which is characteristic of many of the smart spring suits. The three-quarter length sleeve is to be very smart, particularly on the Eton models.
 Embroidery, often featuring metal lie threads. braid. stichery, fringe, cordings. fucl<s. buttons and buckles are being used in endless new ways.
 The newest of new coats suggests something not unlike the Roman toga with loose. aI1-enveloping lines, and partially slit sleeves. The lines of the new spring models in practical long coats remind one of the Redingote
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

{ LONDON, England-The Princess of Pless. who was Miss Daisy Corn wallis West, has secured a divorce since the war. and has returned to London She is making her home with her sister the recently divorced Duchess of Westminster. Several sons of the princess served in the German army during the war;
 One of the many rumors concerning the Princess of Pless, current during the war, was to the effect that she had been divorced in London. and shot as a spy in the Tower of London.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
Suppose we just repeat God bless us every one.'

field from my height. I quite forgot that potatoes were all dug months ago.
 Looking over the side of the cockpit. I could see the world coming up toward me with awful rapidity. Jim had taught me how to come down by long steps. in certain kind of engine trouble. I didn't know whether my engine had the particular symptoms or leveled off, got back my nerve, glided again and recovered from the feeling that was in for fall
 found myself on earth much sooner than I expected had settled com fortably in a smother of branches. The wings of my car were supported on top of a forest! Below me was the edge of ravine and silver thread Of Wpt~-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
Short Skirts And. Etons for
 Spring Style

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Skirts for the spring and sumnner of 1920 will be frankly short but without abbrevia tion,r as the style creators themselves express it. At a garment convention held in Cleveland the other day--the eighteenth annual convention of the National Suit, Coat and Skirt Manu- lecturers association-this prediction was made and likewise illustrated at the style parade which concluded the convention.
 More Popular Than Ever
 Sport suits and coats. too. are being designed in increasingly large num- bers and varieties of colors and ma teria1 combinations, to meet the con- stantly growing demand for this sort of outdoor garb. The skirts of the sports suits are straight and simply
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

As before stated, Lady Rhondha constitute business assets.
 She has just returned from a trip to Canada and the United States. so you may know all about her. In case you do not, I will mention that upon the death. last year. of the Niscount Rhondda, her father, who was food minister for Great Britain throughout the war and is said to have worn him self out in the cause, Lady Rhondda succeeded to an ownership or direc- torship in some 27 different enter priSeS.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

mothers eyes. She takes a dislike to the family doctor or the snuffy so- licitor because he has kicked the cat. And altogether she sees and knows the meaning of more personal details than her brother ever dreamed ex- isted.
 F Knowledge of Human Nature
 Yet this great talent of hers is gen orally used only in ways that will make her. more apt to catch a hus band It should be used to start her in business. for the understanding of human nature is. I contend. ones best business asset"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
Tiny Tim's Christmas wish,
7vLu4

I was in the forest primeval--where. nobody had ever parked an afrplAne before, and was probably lost for all time, told myself. And then slipped swoon.
 (To Be Continuedl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
SHIP 500 DEER cAKcAssEs \ DAY
(Chicago Trfbune)

(Chicag0 Trfbune)
 BIRCHWOOD. Wis.-Approximately 500 deer carcasses are shipped through Birchwood daily to the homes of hunt CTS in all sections of the stato and in parts of Illinois. The extra traffic causes delays in both passenger and express services At Winter. near here, probably 5000 hunters are In the woods.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
SELL TO RUSSIA

When cotton goods was boycotted in certain parts of China, Japanese mer- chants went to Russian markets to sell for 1t.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

NosSe complains that we are stand ing off with our hands in our pockets We have to, to keep the other coun- tries out of 'en.