davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
Kent Busy saIutinq.'

There are so many foreigners in
New York, wearing uniforms of all de-
scriptions, that it is impossible to tell
who Is who, but the 'doughboys" and
the men-owarsmen never fail to sa-
lutte them. One afternoon an Ameri-
can soldier with service stripes on his
sleeve and ain American sailor similar
ly distinguished turned the corner of
Thirty-fourth street and strolled down
Park avenue In front Of the Wander
bilt hotel. At the same time Hindu
with head ornamentations and gor-
geous scarf surmounted by fez
turned the corner of Thirty-third
street and started north. The soldier
and sailor passed the Hindu with the
snappiest of salutes and then both
turned around to watch him recede.
"What is he?" asked the sailor, "a
general?" Lord Knows" answered
the soldier. They turned back on
their course, saluted the gorgeously
clad taxicab starter and continued on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

Evidences are multiplying that Ar
rica contains the secrets Of great
civilization. At present II Is partially
savage land, given over to savage
animals and equally savage men, and
II is difficult to conceive that In the
mists OF antiquity this continent was
peopled by intelligent communities.
In the last century great deal was
learned about this dark continent, and
the South African company did much
to add to our store Of knowledge
The expedition Of this company into
Mashonaland. In search Of gold. pass
ed the wonderful ruins Of zImbaye,
nearly 200 miles due west Of Sofala,
on the Indian ocean.
They have been attributed to the
Moors. the Phoenicians and the Per-
slams. and 1t Is said by the old chron-
iclers that there were Inscriptions,
which modern Psychologists have set
out to decipher.
These structures were reared OF
granite. hewn into small blocks a lit
tie larger than brick, and put to-
gether without mortar. In all the
walls are seen two or three courses
of masonry, where the granite blocks
are inserted in zigzag fashion.
There seems to be no doubt that
they were erected as places of de-
fense, and also for the smelling, stor-
ing and protection of gold, copper and
other metals.
On removing a quantity Of the sur
face rubbish inside, there was found
what was evidently three large circu-
lar roasting floors, formed Of burnt
fireclay and slightly concave. There
were also remains of Stag, and other
evidences that the place had been used
for smelling metals
1t is certain that the last thing CIV
ilized men would expect to find In this
region, where the natives belong to
the lover stages of human; human c-sicr
ment, are these great rock structures
betokening the existence Of former
civilization amid these wilds.
The natives have not even any ira
dltion as to the origin Of the ruins.
There are many facts proving their
great antiquity. and among them the
circumstances that at one of the great
ruins at Zimbaye an ironwood tree.
which was undoubtedly hundreds Of
years old, had risen through the wall
and split it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

The question as to whether a per-
son who finds black tack In piece
of blueberry pie is entitled to recover
damages from restaurant company
for gross negligence in not detecting
the presence of the tack in the pie.
has been passed on by the supreme
court of Massachusetts in Ask VS..
Childs Dining Hall company, In which
the court ruled for the defendant and
held that the plaintiff had failed to
sustain the burden of proof in esta5-
fishing either direct or inferentfal evil
dence of negligence. In pointing out
the difficulties confronting the defend
ant In keeping small black tacks out
of its blueberry pies, the court said:
"The tack was very small. 1t was so
tiny that 1t readily might have become
imbedded In blueberry. If so, its
color and shape were such that II
would naturally escape the most care
full scrutiny. 1t might as readily have
stuck into a blueberry before 1t came
to the possession of the defendant as
afterward. The carelessness of some
person for whom the defendant in 10
way was responsible might have
/ caused its presence in the pie. The
maker Of the basket, some previous
owner of the berry, or some other
third person, is as likely to have been
the direct cause of the tack being in
the pie as the defendant or those for
whose conduct II is liable"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

the guest Of his cousin, Sherman
Hamilton last week.
The Germans seem to be fighting
/ it out among themselves now. II
each side woud annihilate the other
Germany then would be a pretty
good country.
Mrs. VIM. Donaldson, who has
been dangerously i'll with pneumonia,
is improving. Other members Of Mr..
Donaldson's family have been i'll
with influenza.
Jesse Pendleton weighed up Fri
day to A. S. Hart, Forty-one 100
pound shoats at $15 per hundred.
Charles Shrout, the little son of B.
Frank Shrout, fell one evening last
week and broke his right arm. Ply
sicians were huriedly summoned and
the broken bones set. He is getting
along fine.
The family of George Hayes are
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
seweII Shop

Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Baber spent
Sunday with their son, Mr.. Clay Ba-
ber, and family.
Miss Marie Bloomingfeld, of Win
chester, and Mr. Ed. Hedges, OF
Paris, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crutcher.
Miss Martha Jones has returned
home after a most delightful visit
with her cousin, Miss Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crutcher and
Mr.. James Davis and daughter, Miss
Matte, spent Friday in Lexington
as guests of Mrs. Crutcher's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Rose.
Miss Mamie Mae Jones spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Margaret Davis.
Miss Matte Davis is a pleasant
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin an,i
Linviiie watson, of Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Baber spem
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
Edward,s Opinion Of William.

The late King Edward VII of Eng
land. according to the London Globe.
thus sized up Kaiser Wilhelm: "That
fellow is foolish enough and insane
enough to fight for the mastery of Eu-
rope. and to involve Great Britain
among his enemies In the conflict. be-
cause he suffers from the delusion
that he understands the British peo-
pie better than anyone else In Europe.
He is obsessed with the notion that,
should he lose, he will always find
apologists and supporters among the
leaders of British opinion"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Stoops

Tobacco men are badly in neeo or
a season.
Still a large amount of sickness in
this section.
Len Robertson is visiting relatives
at Lexington.
The passing of Col. Roosevelt leaves
a place vacant in worldly affairs
that cannot be filed. The manouv-
ering of ''Teddy" in future years,
will be sadly missed
Mrs. Ed Carpenter, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
slightly better.
Several members of the Bowles
family are i'll with measles.
Cliff McKinevan, of Montana. was
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

The persons employed In Washing
ton to make ont passports for eager
young ladies bound for Red Cross serv-
ice in France must have soured dlspo-
sitions. That Is what Kansas City
girl says and she has proof of II.
"She has large mouth. a prominent
nose and sallow complexion" runs the
official description on her passport, and
now the girl says she doesn't know
whether she wants to go to France or
not.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

recovering from an attack Of the IN
iIuenza.
Same few from here attended Ow-
ingsville Court, Monday.
II seems as though the "flu" ].
never going to stop "flying."
When the weather permits, Rev
j, Tyler Davis, of 0wingsville, will
become pastor of Springfield church
Springfield has been without pas
tor for some time. Mr.. Davis is
said to be an excellent preacher and
is doing a wonderful work for the
cause of Christianity.
Mrs. Ed Toy and children are vis-
iting Mrs. Toys parents, Jno. c.
Trimble and wife in Fayette County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
GO TO
PIEPER'S
THIS WEEK
AND GET A
PHONOGRAPH
FREE

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shelton.
Mrs. Wilmont Sumpter is very i'll
Of the influenza.
Mr.. Lewis Davis spent Saturday
and Sunday in Winchester.
Mrs. Elmer Baber and children
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Shirley Sumpter.
Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Gilbert Baber
spent Saturday and Sunday in Win
chester.
Mrs. Bradley and granddaughter
have returned to her home in VIM
chester after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Wiseman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

and the ligaments become tender. Inn
mobilization of joints by means Of the
strap brings relief and permits the
making an additional effort to COM
plete the march. The strap rs passed
in figure Of eight fashion under the in
step, in front of the foot and behind
the ankle-over the shoe. This pro-
cedure has proved so effective that
some have used the straps for pre-
ventive purposes to defer fatigue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

And this was Germany-this puff of dust,
This worn gray shoddy. and this iron
rust!
wrote,
Where Mendelssohn gave forth his gold
en- note,
Where Schiller won our hearts with
matchless word,
Where Wagner's greatest triumphs first
were keardl
We loved you. when your poets nobly
sang
OF Liberty-we heard the sabers clang
These seventy years gone by-and when
you hushed
The Voice Of Liberty. and when you
crushed
Those who dreamed high in 1S4S.
We welcomed them with open, wide
thrown gate.
Il fought init siger'-and no braver word
Through all our ringing history has been
Franz sigel. soul of German freedom.
outlawed at home. received with US your
We loved you. Germany-and when you
turned
Upon us like tiger. and you spurned
A centurys devotion-dazed, aghast.
We took the blow. and then we grimly
massed
Our hammered legions to the direful task
OF tearing off tue Hohenzollern mask.
And this was Germany! Our warriors
pressed
Onward and forward, till the battle test
Showed that the Eagle of the western
wave
Conquers at will the abject. beaten slave
And this was Geimany-this puff of dust,
tread
In serried ranks above thy vanquished
head
The horror OF tiny work recoils at last
On thine own land. as when tempest
blast,
Turned in mid course, sweeps murderous-
ly back,
Leaving a hideous weiter in its trackl
And this was Germany-this puff of dust.
This worn gray shoddy. and this iron
rustl
w A. Phelon. in Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
A Serene Mind.

"Did you forgive Willie Bllmmer for
throwing a stone at your asked the
solicitous mother.
"Oh. yes. mother" replied the angel
faced child. II threw a stone much
straighter than he did and now Willie
has some forgiving to do his ownself."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

Buck--Many papers are inviting sug-
gestions as TO what should be done
with Bill Hohenzollern.
Wing-l have great plan.
"What Is IN"
"Invent Some way OF making him
see himself us others see him."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
AID TO SOLDIERS ON MARCH


Bonnette (Presse Medicale) calls at
tentlon to the value Of strap fastened
tightly about the foot to facilitate To-
comotion when the extremities are
tired from prolonged marching and
counter-murching. Under these condi-
tions the plantar tissues sac. the
nerves are pressed and dragged upon
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

Repentance may mean remorse-
often it attains the dignity of sec
ond innocence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

"see how Bills wife is stamping her
foot at him for wearing out the car
pet by not wiplng his feet"
Yes; those are regular thrift
stamps"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

"Gas attacks had no terrors for
him"
why notf"
HE used TO read peoples gas me
ters before he Joined the army
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

When a man falls we charge it up
to the Dewitt a woman, to curl
osity oftener than desire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
en- Day Special Shoe Offe
Beginning Wednesday, January 18th

We must dispose of $5,OOOOO worth OF
this seasons "smartest' and most popular
shoes. We have absolutely and entirely remov-
ed the "existing price if for ten days. In this
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
Ihls is Bona Eide Opportunity to Buy Shoes Lower
Has been Possible at Any Time During the Past Two

Mt. Sterling and Montgomery county will
welcome this astonishing offer with untold en-
thusiasm. This is not just an offer on small
sizes and "left overs" A size for every foot
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

stated time these shoes must go. The oppor-
tunity is now yours to own pair of the best
and most attractive shoes made at less than
pre-war time prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14
THE ARMlsTIcE.

And this was Germany-this puff of dust.
This worn gray shoddy. and this iron
rust!
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-01-14

The family Of George Hayes are
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
COMERCIANTEs DE CAGUAs

JOSE E. MORALES. Este anti
quo y acreditado comerciante y agri-
cultor de Aguas Buenas ha traslada
do su residencia a la ciudad de Ca
guas, donde acaba de inaugurar su
nuevo excelente establecimiento de
'viveres y frutos del pals. Ell nombre de
la razon social: es "Jose E. Morales
y CO." son los socios de este queri-
DO amigo nuestro, sus dos hijos ma
yores. Morales vino a San Juan a
efectuar compras.
Buenos negocios deseamos al popu-
lar don Pepe, exAlcalde de Aguas
Buenas.
RAFAEL CARRERAS. -Tambi5n
Sc hallaba aver en- San Juan, a1qui-
riendo provisiones para ell almac6n dc
"Aguayo Hermanosp, de cuya raz6n
social es uno de los gestores, el culto
amigo cuyo nombre encabeza ae3tas Ii
meas. ee8. @
CARLOS AGUAYO.-- Vino aver
a obtener su pasaje y a ultimar otros
asuntos personaies con .el fin de emba1
car hoy Ell el comodo ysrapido vapor
" Brazos", que saldra de este puerto
despues de meiio-dia para New York
Baea viaje deseamos al smpaticc
comerciante de Caguas.
RAFAEL MUNOZ. -E.tuvo dos
dias en- esta capital hacienda impor
tantes compras, este prestigioso ele-
mento social de la ciudad del Turabo
socio de don Juan Gimenez Garcia, ac
tual Comisionado de Servicio P1blicc
de aquella progresi2ta poblac;6n.
BLANQUITO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO.
DON HERMINIO SUAREZ Y SUA.
REZ

He ahi un hombre que fue un carac-
ter. Active inteligente, sin figurar
entire los vanidosos, extendi6 siempre
la carload de su nobleza en- pro de la
protection, guiado por ell mando ine-
quivoco de su conciencia.
Espanol de cepa, fue acercandose
en- los ultimos dias de su xistencia, a
la madre patria, y, en- Madrid, dejo
sus. huesos.
No le amedrento la cruel enferme-
dad que dicto su sentencia de muerte.
Ello lie hizo acercarse al seno de su
patria. Y, ALI Sc rindio el cuerpo para
volar el alma por la aurora ideal del
infinite.
Lega sus hijos un segGro, biencs-
tar, Y, mas que ESQ, un apellido libre
de sombras iluminado por el resplan
dor de la.honradez.
Hula de la inmodestia; fua siempre
su escudo la muralla del silencio, de
tras de la cual laboro incesante por
el bienestar humane.
En- nuestra intimidad, pude apre-
ciar que detestaba de los imbeciles
engreidos con el orgullo y la pompa,
en- contubernio con la hipocresfa: | Era
un filosofo practical!
Adi6s, amigo. Descansa en- paz.
Marco VINICIO.
Rio Grande, IL de Nov.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
MARcAs DE FABRICA

Han sido presentadas en- la ofcina del
Eecretario Ejecu.dvo, las siguientes:
Tres de Austin, Nichols and Co."
aplicables la venta de productos all
menticios; consisten en- la palabra Sun
beam y la representation de varios ra
yos del sol; en- la palabra 'Sunnycorn' +,
y en- la palabra "Sunseal' dentro de
la figura de un escudo y en- La parte
superior la representation de un sol;
Una de The Albodon Company, Inc.'
que consiste en- la palabra "Albodon
y Sc aplica la venta de preparedness
den.rffcas para el tocador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
PARA cURAzAo Y VENEZUELA

FL Caracas" nev6 los siguientea
pasajeros:
Para Curacao: Ana E. Weyde, En-
rique Rubio Francisco E. Espinosa
Para Puerto Cabello: Rafael Dalmau
Para La Guaira: Fernando Alvars
do, Leopoldo Guedes, Jose Cobian Ro
meo, Daniel D. Fitch, Della E. Fitch
Mary z. Fitch, Fernando Herenandez
Mercedes de los Rios, Antonio Cade-
cido, Jose I. Serfatti, Francisco M. La
res, Manuel M. SOLO, Tomas Morales
Maria r. de Morales, Francisco Draells
Alberto Duran y Esteban Ramirez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
NACIMIENToS
Antonio Nieves Rosado, Jose Nieves
Rosado y Mignelina Nieves Rosado.
INCENDIO EN- JUANA DIAZ

El IL del corriente, las .cuatro de
la mafiana Y en- la casa de comercio de
los senores Soldevilla, sc declare un
conato de incendio, a no ser por la
intervention del p1blico, Sc hubiesen
lamentado mayores consecuencias.
Ell fuego empezo por una esquina
del plafon de dicho establecimiento,
v hubo que derribar parte de el para
extinguirle. Fueron sacadas La ca
lie todas las provisiones.
>Las perdidas ocasionadas Sc apro-
ximan a 5000. Nj la casa nj las exis=
tencias no estaban eguradas. Por
10 que sc desprende de las investigated
nes hechas, no existe la duda de que
haya sido intentional.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
LA coNsTRUcToRA DEL HoGAR

Esta tarde & las 2 Sc reunir&n los in
corporadores de LA Construc: ora del
Hogar', en- Ell salon de actos de Ia Cor
te Federal para proceder a la adop-
ci6n de las bases de la organizac;on on Y
election de los Directories que han de
administrar los intcreses de Ia misma.
FL Comit6 de Constitution Y Es,atu-
tos, tornado por los distinguidos bien
conocido cSballeros don Jose E. Bene-
dicto,, don jaime Sire, Jr, y don Juan
M. Herrero, h6 terminado SUI importan
te labor, dejando asi perfec, amente ga
rantidos los intereses individuales de
los socios, asi como la vida propia de
la institution.
Anticipsmos sinceramente el mayor
de los exitos v felicitamos calurosa-
meme los incorporadores y al pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
LA JUGADA DE BoLOS

Los amigos Ramon Cantero Angel
Abarca estan muy satisfechos de que
los jugadores de bolos del partido
"Montahes" hayan aceptado el desa-
flo contra los Parraguesas, quienes
estan deseosos de probar una vez mas
"a superioridad sobre todos los parti-
dos de la Isla, y pronto les avisaran
el dia que Sc efectuara el MATCH.
Los mas inteligentes aseguran que
la victoria de Romanones es un hecho
indiscutible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
TUNoIcNARIos QUE REeREsAN

En- 81 transporte Princess Onotoilka
de la armada de los Estados Unidos
que llegara este puerto de hoy ma
hana procedente del Canal de Panama
regresan la isla Ell juez Hamilton y 81
esposa; ell fiscal Martin y su esposa, y
cl Juez Wolf de la Corte suprema, y
sil esposa.
Estos funcionarios del Departamen
to de Justicia es:aban en- ell Norte en-
uso de licencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
BUEN v1AJE

Lo deseamos asi, L. bella Y encan-
tadora vecinita del Versailles, Jus.a
Ramirez Quinones, la que embarc6 en-
ell vapor "San juan, para Ia gran
Metr6poli, donde piensa fijar su residen-
cia. ee
Un viaje feliz deseamos a la buena
amiguita y que yea confrnado pronto
suc anhelados dessos. ~ R'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
NO Sc NEcEsITAN MAS yARoNEs

Segdn informes obtenidos en- ell De-
partamento del Trabajo, han sido Gu
biertas todas las plazas de empleados
varones que habia solicitado la Agen-
cia Federal de Empleos de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Solo quedan por cubrir
plazas de seiioritas que quieran ira
bajar como domesticas en- la metro
poll. Ell Jefe del Trabaio ha inicia-
do las negociaciones para ell traslado
de las solicitantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
ESPECTACUIOS,

'EATRO MUNICTpAL.-Es -Estreno de Ia
tompaiiia de Virginia Fabregas con La
Llanarada''.
CINE RIALTO.-A peticion del publico
a precios mas bajcs, Sc exhibira la no
abilisima cinta interpretada por Wiz
lam Farnun, ''Los Miserables'. La
,bra completa en- dos tandas. Dos por
.arde y dos por la noche.
ZINE TRES BANDERAS.-Estr de
los c;ntas comicas y los episodios z y
de la gran serie, por William Duncan,
Por Venganza por Mujer''
Estreno de la cinta conf
ca ''El vinano' Y ell sensational drama
sn cinco parties lei romance de Lo-
relei''.
'TNE Matinee noche.-Es-
reno del precioso drama en- seis actos
"A plblica subasta', por Mae Murray,
J una comica. s
HANANA.-Gran matinsl de Giez me
ia a Goce, cen el mismo programa de
a noche. Sc exhib:ra Ia famosa come
: "a en- tres actos, ''Armas al Hombro"
or Charlie Chaplin, Y el drama en-
ctos Eel Rancho de Cortico'', por
hor>y Hamilton.
Por la tarde, de dos y me liza cua-
70, 'matin5e" para nifios, con ell ter
ero y cuarto episodio de Los Lobos
e la Kultura" y una c6lnica por Lu-,
uitHs.
For la noche "Armas al Hombro''
Ell Rancho de Cortico'', por Shorty
Tamol' on.
'INE REAL.-La extraordinaria pro-
'uccion "Cuando los Hombres Enga-
LAM estreho de la comedia ''Caido
e las Nubes'', por Luquitas.
'ANANA.-Matin6e a las cuatro de
q tcrde, con los episodios y de la
Tentaci6n del Circo'', una c6mica;
por Ia noche, Sessue Hayakawa en- su
II ina production LA Botellita Bru-
ja'', en- cinco parties.
cTrTE NOEIA-''L Honra de su,
Apellido'', vigoroso drama por. Sessue
Eayakawa la comedia titulada "Mu-
chachos listos''.
.-Es.reno del poderoso dra-
ma "Por los fueros del Honor. por
el eminente actor john Barrymore.
CINE PUERTO RICO.-Los magistra-
les episodes 4, s. y de la serie de
aventuras EEL Misterio del Millionaire
Carter.
MANANA Los episodios 9 y 10 de
Ia serie "Elmo ell Invsncible"
TEATRO VARIEDADES- Ell tercer
episodio de la gran serie Guerra
Nobleza', por ell celebre johnson SUI
bella esposa.
NA.-Antonio Moreno en- la her
mosa ,cinta "El Precio de la Locura'
en- el "ma.in6e'' los episodes 13
Il de La Joya FATAL, por Pearl Viii
I.te. s<
TEATRO BEL1OGRAPH. Ell episodio
nueve de Ia colossal serie 'sMaciste Lii
bert2dor' una notable production EN-
circo parties.
NTANANA.-En la matinee, los cpl
sodios l, 2, y de lei Sendero San
griento'', y por la noche, la linda cin:a
El laberinto de las Pasiones''
VICTORY GARDEN.-'Una esposa por
correo", por Harry Carey, EN- seis par
tes, Y un interesante programa por Car
ter-Satanelas.
CINE IMPERIAL.-Una vez termina-
das las importantes reparaciones que
Sc es,an hacienda EN- este conocido Cine
teatro, empezsran exhibirse las peli-
culas mas no;ables que lleguen Puer-
to Rico.