davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

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ANAAO~A4 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
AIdIa DIA COMO HOY A
- 3aa S a N 4{SPS
'Recordar es vivir."- ."---Dante.


do que Sc hiciese como es 'costumbre
en- sestOs casOs, por medic de una CO..
mission nominadOra, La cual designara
a Ia @apfobaci6n de la nisma Sociedad
las personas que habfan de componer
'dicha Jurta.
A propnesta del sefior Presidente Y
tambien por acuerdo de la sociedad la
mesa design6 para formar la comisi6n
nominadora los sefiores don Felix
Bona, don Joaquin Maria Sanrom&, don
Emilio Castelar,, don Jose Mariana
Carreras, don Julio vizcarrondo y don
Jose Delgado Jugo.
Suspendi6se entonces la session para
dar lugar que conferenciasen .estos Sc
flores, y pasados breves momentos, vol
VIC a abrirse, dandose lectura por Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
OBRAS ENCUADERNADAs

CuoStiones Est6ticas ............. 100
Horas dc Estudio ................. 100
Passion y Muerts de Miguel servst.. 1.2O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
WzANA9AN1fAKER
Glen Secciones EspeciaIes
en- Una sola Tienda
4knessea dnmav neHms
tdoema anaa
ddornes resides

La Tienda de Wanamaker eS una
institution compueSta de SeccioneS
eSpeciaIeS, cada una de las cualeS eS
completa en- 81. Cada seccion cuenta
con mercanciaS eScogidaS y un Servicio
tan diStinguido e individual como 81
fuese una tienda independence. Sin
embargo, todaS eStan bajo ell mismo
techo, tienen un solo dueTo, la miSma
gerencia y ell miSmo siStema.
Todas las seccioneS participant de las
grandeS ventajaS, economics, Seguri-
dades, convenienciaS, comodidadeS,
hOSpitalidades, corteSiaS, privilegiOSy
nOrTnaS de este gran Servicio coopera-
two para beneflcio del p1blico.
Ell Departamento Latino-Americano
de Servicio Personal
Este Departamento. habilmente orga-
nizado, con personal de eXpertos e inter
preteS, est5 bajO la direction de Miss Rhoda
Geddes, muy-conocida en- muchoS paiseS
latino-americanos. Ell Departamento pone
a la disposition de los viSitantes, sin cObrO
alguno, su personal de compradoreS parti-
culares, cuyOS ServicioS eStan suS or
denes para acompanarles a cualquier
seccion de la tienda interpreter SuS de-
secs toda satisfaction.
Quienes deseen hacer sus compras por
correo, tambien pueden valerSe por CO.
rreSpondenciadee Departamento, pues
desde hace muchoS amos viene sirviendO
SatiSfactoriamente por cor7eo una ex-
tenSa y Selecta clientela latino-americana.
Cuando Sc encuentre Vd. en-
Wanamaker esta a sus 6rdenes
al Departamento LatinoAmeTicai
Servisle en- persona socitamos el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
- t8N ~ -
2 DE ABRIL DE 1866

ACTA DE la PR1MERA SESSION cE.
1EBnADK PARA uoN5TITUIR Ia
soCrEDAD ABoL1cxcN1sTA EsPA-
NOIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
Liberia de Real Herrnanos


Sagasta, Melilla, Cuba (recuerdos his
t6ricos ......s........
Dias de Paris (impresiOnes de la
guerra) .........,........
Lecciones de Derecllo Constitutional
Ruben Dario (estudio) .........
Episcopo Y Compafia (cuentos) -.
Espafia antela Guerra ......,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02

PaLlaa Diccionario Enciclop6aico, Manual
cincc sdiomas: espancL Hrauc6a In
giles, aleman o italiano(c0n 10000
artfcnOs-4OO0 grabadOs) $50
Rodriguez NavaA Dice8onario Complete de d 1sngm
lte1 ESpahoa SOO
CalejA Nuero DiccionariO Manual nusrado
Ia Lengua Castelana.-ContIens
mss do 1000 pkginas mas de 5000
grabados mas dc 24O mauas. ESQ
Gonzalez Diccionario Oasteano Enciclopedico
(Campano ilustrado) Novisima edi
ci6n que contene .todas las
Ia Real Academia EspaA0la 225
Calleja Diccionario Popular do L. LenguA Es-
panola. Contisne igual n6naerO
que el de Ia Real Academia. LOO
Atlano Ranc6S. DicciOnario de la Lengua Oastsllana
Obra novsma que Contiens adsmks
do las del dltimo Diccionzr1o
do La Real Academia, ios tsrminos
Cientifcos los de uso muyN
ciente 49,. .76
Appleton. Nrevo Dccionario izspan6I--fngles
viceversa Contiene mas de 1000
vocablOs modernos 10000 acep
Clones tecncas modismOs
que encuentran nfns6n otTo
Dccionario de casel ..... 325
Ricardo Robertson DicciOuario IngesEspanO viceyer-
~ Sa a.....-....................... LOO
Julio Casarcs NoviSimo DicciOnariO Iness Espanol
Espahol-IngI6a lbs
r. de AlcalA Dicconario Francis EspanO Vi
ceversa ...;.,;.......,x....,... l5O
OBRAS ENCUADERNADAS
Alfonso Fevea CuaStones r,atSticaa no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-02
Tanca No. L.

obras que acaban dc recbrse en- este estaBemientO:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

ATLANTIC CITY ExCERsIoN
VIA New Jersey Central. Sunday. Oc.
Ws9oer ~ Leaves Perth Amboy S.S4 A.
ed 1880, war tax 20 cents.
S965-10-14-16-18
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

then?' said the caterpillar as he pull
ed off his skin. He was larger now,
and a great deal better looking.
Are you going to make a chyrsa-
lis 2" asked the wasp.
mo, it's too late in the season. /
haven't time to urn into a butter
fly and get any pleasure out of life
before winter"
So the larvo took the remaining
part of the leaf which he had been
eating, drew the edges together and
fastened them securely ;then he lined
the nest with many threads of silk.
When he had finished he came out
upon the midrib which he left for
a pathway, inspected the house from
different angles, walked through 1t
two or three times and finally faced
the little group.
Goodnight, Uncle" he said.
Goodnight, caterpillar" replied
the Viceroy.
Goodbye for the winter. child"
the larva continued.
Goodbye"
But there was no answer. then
Goodnight" said the wasp.
But there was no answer-the cat
erpillar went into the little. silken
house and shut the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
AMONG US GIRLS

Dear Girls: D.,
What is a girls greatest asset? |
have had that question put to me tlthe
and time again. 1 should say that one
of her greatest assets is personality.
Her greatest? No. A girl must have
O. great number OF minor assets In eX-
change for one great one IN order 10
be really truly charming.
AS for personality h a is the funda-
mental charm the greatest amount OF
which should be developed. That IS
the attribute which makes Mary dlI-
ferent from Agnes. That Is the fac
tor that makes Elizabeth a pleasing
compaion, while Anna is q bore and
tiresome visitor,
With all my heart, girls, I should
say cultivate a pleasing aspect but at
the same time beware Of "sameness'
The girl who always has h same
answer ready for you when you ask
her about anything is tiresome to say
the least. Try and be individual, pleas
ing and thoughtful. I'm sure II we
ali followed this advice (tncluding my
self this sure would be n wonderful
"HELEN."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Perth Amboy.

HELEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

1t was some time before the Vice.
roy and the caterpillar recovered
from the shock of having been called
worms"
The caterpillar managed to smile a
little, but the smile soon C hanged
into a savage scowl as the irritating
WASP began, ooh, yes-such lovely,
naked skin all olive-green-brown and
rose color covered with warts and
splotched and streaked-"
"Splotched and streaked!" scream
ed the caterpillar.
"Why yes. haven't you a great
white splotch In the-very center Of
your back?"
"Oh. you NEAR hat trademark that
I put"
"I think you mean the one that I
put there" said Mother Nature" re-
turning to the caterpillar. you had
better lake off one of your skin dress
es and get ready for winter. had you
not?" asked the mother.
WHAT Take off clothes for win
ter?" exclaimed Peggy. II always
put more on"
do you sleep all winter?" in
quired the larva.
"Oh, mercy moi"
''What do you know about 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
For The Little Folks
Peter
Is Disguised
With PATTI
Ky ALTMAN
BY AHEARN
BY THE STORY LADY.

oI II1E oIOIbI lAACIS '"
The Sunday School the Palmers
went to was going to give a program
to get money to buy little red chairs
for the primary class.
Patty and prissy were going to
sing a cong with their class and
Mamma tried to drill them at home.
Prissy had a sweet little voice and
wa ssoon shining Jesus Loves Me-
very prettily but Patty, who couldn't
sing much, wouldn't try. She didn't
want to go on the platform, but Pris-
sly refused to go without her, so she
finally consented. o-'N"'
The night of the program Baby
Paul had a cold and Mamma wouldn't
leave him but she dressed the twins
in pretty white dresses with white
shoes n stockings and big blue
sashes and big bows of blue ribbon
on their hair and Papa took Peter
and the girls to the church.
The program wasn't very long and
Mamma was waiting for them when
they came back. Papa looked very
much amused and Peter looked mad.
Mamma put the tired twins to bed
ana came down to see what 1t was
all about.
Every one laughed at Patty" said
Peter, land she didn't even know IT,
she tried to sing this evening and in
stead of singing Jesus loves me- she
loves Mamma 1880
Don't o see," explained Papa,
when you were teaching it to her
when you said me she thought you
meant it. And son, don't Won ever
tell her about it. It would break her
heart. LIZ"
Wen, I won't. But the next time
FATTY Palmer tries to sing I'm going
to stay home" esF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Laissez-Faire.

Lalssez-faire means letting alone; a
general noninterference with individu-
al freedom OF actioni the let-alone
principle OF policy Of the government
and political economy. The term was
nrst used in France to designate the
principle OF political economy which
would leave industry and trade abso-
tuteiy rree from taxation and ~restric-
lion oy government except so far as
required BY public peace and order.
II a since been extended to include
nonnn1ef1erence with any guiltIess ex-
erclse OF the individual win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Find Date Valuable Food.

Dates form the staple food of the
Arabs In a large part Of Arabia and
are served in some form at every meal.
Sirup and vinegar are made from old
dates, and by those who disregard the
teachings of the Koran q kind of
brandy is distilled from them. The
date pit is ground and fed to the cows
and sheep, so that nothing of the pre-
cious fruit may be lost. Whole pits
are used as beads and counters for the
Arab children in their games on the
desert sand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

'Dear Helen:
"Since my last letter this column
has certainly grown. 1 read the let
tiers from the Lonesome Soldier and
the Lonesome Sailor / hope some
of the girls will write to them as l
am now doing.
Helen would o like a letter
from France to print in u column.
1t is from a French Girl whom l
correspond with. l write to her in
English and she writes to me IN
French. Another girl writes to me
also, but always In English. If n
of the girls would like to write to
them, I will willingly give them their
address.
II must leave you now and finish
some work. love.
MILDRED"
I'm sorry that I lost your real name
mildred" and that I put you to all
the trouble of sending 1t again. I'll
try and not be so careless next m
vii you forgive me? 1 have for
warded your letter to the Lonesome
Sailor Boy" and TIM anxiously await
ing replies. Well I'll say we all would
love to read some of those letters. Send
them ahead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
ExtraordlnaruI

When little Junior saw six Jet black
baby kittens the other day. he VS. 80
surprised to see them exactly alike. hs
said, "oh, mother, come and look, xay
each one Is q twins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Course La Athletics.

m answer to the question: 'rwhat
are the Eve great races Of mankindp'
a Chinese student replied THE 100
yards, the hurdles, the Quartermile,
the mile and the three mlle.n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
"MILDRED.n
Perth Amboy.
nDaar Helen:

"Dear Helen:
"As you can see by the handwrit-
ing that / am a new girl. l will not
have to tell you so. This is only about
the fifth time 1 have started to write,
but l never have had enough courage
to mail the letter.
MY ambition Is to be a domestic
science teacher. but my parents want
me to go to college. l I've already
started to take the course which pre-
pares one for college, but In my study
periods for the past two years, I have
taken up domestic science. l also in
lend to take up d. S. as q special sub
Ject in college.
1 do not like to read any kind of
poetry except humorous kinds. 1 love
history and / love to write and read
detective stories.
my sister and / have an office In
the back yard. 1t was built long ago
by my father to be used as q play
house, but now as we nave both out
grown playhouse days we call 1t the
office n do our homework there
and nave lots of fun. In the winter
to keep is warm.
II have just sent the Perth Amboy
News to nay cousin, who is visiting
in Chipa with her parents and have
asked her to write to Among Us Girls.
We'll, I certainly ave written more
than l intended to at first and have
not as yet described myself, but will
surely do so in the next letter. -
With lots OF love &c the girls, !
remain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18
Yours very sincerely,

p. S.-Please excuse the writing
and the blots as my brother just said
something funny and my hand shook
and made some blots. but we are go
ing to put a private" sign on the
door OF the office"
srDp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-18

Well. If you do. I'm sure that you see
every night q notice telling you to
please write on one side of the paper.
You naughty "Babs' I'd like to spank
you If I had you here. Now. remem-
Der only on one side of the paper. You
will won't you? Do you like to write
detective stories? We haven't had
even one. won't you write one?
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
TALL DON'T LIVE INV ARKAN-
 SAS.

The story comes from one of the local papers in Arkansas about a man who was afraid of thunder storm and crawled into a hollow log. The thunder rolled, the rain poured down in torrents, and the log swelled up until the poor fellow could not move. All his past sins began to press upon his mind, when, sud denly, he remembered that he had not paid his subscription to his newspaper. He said this made him feel-so small that he crawled out of the log through a knot hole.-EX.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14

ing, Throwing Base Ball, Pota- to Race, Sack Race, Relay Race, Parade, General Exhibit, Arithmetic, Letters, Compost tion, Art, Culinary, Needle Work Manual Training, Farm and Garden, and Club Work.
 The new catalog will be ready by the last of March. We want every school to have cat aloges, and to enter some of the contests. We have an advisory committee made up of members from all sections of the county, and we shall hold these mem bers largely responsible for the showing made by their respec- tive sections of the county. But there has already been sufficient interest manifested to assure us a good fair.
 w. F. Phipps, County Supt.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
PL AIMING TO HOLD COUNTY
 SCHOOL FAIR.
Continued from Page 1)

meet at Clarendon Saturday morning, March s, to consider the bids and to arrange for hav- ing a catalog printed. Teachers and others who are interested are invited to meet with the committee. In the afternoon of the same day the County Teach CTS Association will meet at the Clarendon High School Building. All white teachers of the county are expected to be present. This will make it con- venient for those wishing to make any suggestions as to contests, prizes, etc. to meet and advise with the committee.
 The old catalog, with a few changes in prizes, culinary con- tests and club work, will be used. For the benefit of teach CTS who may not be able to se- cure a copy of the old catalog, the list of contests are given be- low: Writing, Map Drawing, Spelling, Music, Running, Jump
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
A WORD TO THE DEAR
 FOLKS AT BRINKLEY,

New Salem, H., Feb. s, 1919 Dear Friends; l should be glad indeed to see you all again and clasp hands with you once more. But in the absence of these things l send you little greeting by the courtesy of our mutual friend, the Editor.
 We are no doubt living in the most wonderful and opportune hour that ever came to this world.
 There is a tide in the affairs of nations just as there is in the lives of individuals which if taken at the flood leads on to success, but if not, failure.
 In the affairs of nations and the world the tide is on. The hour has nearly struck, when every humanity loving and God honoring person should do his or her very best.
 In the recent past much has been said and done to save democracy for the world. Now very much must be done to save the world for Democra- cy.
 The world can get along bet ter without Democracy, than Democracy can get along with out the RIGHT KIND of a world.
 For of course you know that "a Democracy is the worst form of government for an ignorant and corrupt people. But it is the best government for an intelligent and righteous peo- pie.
 It takes a clean head and a clean heart to successfully run a Democracy.
 The Bible says, Keep Thy heart with all diligence for out of it are the issues of life" The church, is Gods own heart school. Go to schol, take care of the church.
 The boys shed their blood for
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14

Democracy. Christ shed his blood for the world. Can we hope to save the former if we neglect the latter? Dear friend, think seriously before you an- SWer.
 There is a tide in the affairs of nations just as there is in the lives of men which if taken at the flood leads on to success but if neglected, then brings dismal failure.
 We are on the threshold of the most wonderful and far reaching opportunities for good that ever came to a needy world.
 It is up to us now to make good what the blood of our boys has made possible.
 MT. Wilson is quoted as say ing that "A victory won by arms is of short duration, but a victory won by truth and righteousness is permanent.
 When the righteous rule the people rejoice, when the wicked rule the people mourn"
 Let every soul that loves God and humanity, do his or her
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
Cheerinu Him up.

Sergeant Instructor (to CadeD-"Na, yen no mak' an officer. But it's just possible if the warr keeps on a while an ye practice harrd-verra harrd-ye micht-micht, mind ye-begin to hae gllmmer that yell never ken tn r-rudiments O the wurrk !''-Punch.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14
WHOSE .

A yellow and Y COW, about , yean] about 800 fb, over ! ear and undersl0F]
 Owner may re''I proving property ! Arthur Y 2-14-2t R. F. p
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-14

very best now. F0l failure in this crucial
 ly hour would be the
 maj one that ever ca
 aliize needy and ezpd
 manity. l Dear friend it \ 1 much love, labor, S
 suffering to get to
 Hour"
 Gods call is louq clear. The needs a
 opportunities golden Dear responsible
 He depend on yOu'
 the answer be? Yours for bss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Crnovich Loses Lis
Shoes on r. R. Train;
Wouldn't Be Wheeled

His name is Crnovich and his
home is in South Bethlehem. At
least this is the record wired Phil
adelphia division headquarters of
the Pennsylvania railroad here in
an effort to locate the culprit who
stole his shoes on a Pennsylvania
railroad train on Friday night.
Vrnovich told the conductor a sailor
stole the shoes.
He says he took passage here for
Pittsburgh, after leaving a Philadel-
phia and Reading train, and that
while he dozed his shoes dis
appeared. He made search but in
vain; furthermore, he says, when
he arrived in Pittsburgh he was
hustled into an invalid's chair be-
cause the trainmen, who thought
he might be affected mentally or,
more likely, i'll, were not willing he
should walk in the streets of
Pittsburgh in his socks. He says
he was for leaving the train with
the remainder of the passengers, but
that the conductor talked ominous-
~ about pneumonia. lie advised
Crnovich to sit tight for a bit.
When two negro porters appeared
with the invalid's chair Crnovich
stoutly resisted their efforts to
wheel him around and broke away.
He says the theft occurred while
the train was on the Middle Divi-
sion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
Red Cross Issues Appeal
For Women Workers to
Aid Refugees of War

That Harrisburg women have dis
played lack of interest in Red Cross
work during the past few weeks is
the charge made by Red Cross of
ilcials. 1t is emphasized by these of
tlctals that the services of Red Cross
volunteer workers are urgently and
imperatively needed for work on
refugee garments to be sent to Euro
pean war sufferers.
According to the officials only
three workers were present at the
last working day of the chapter.
They were emphatic in their appeal
for workers.
A call for a large quantity of gar
ments for the war refugees. children
made destitute by the world conflict,
and women who are virtually starv-
ing, has been received by the Har-
risburg chapter and they have been
urged to speed up production as
much as possible in order to alIevi-
ate the misery among these people.
The garments are to be sent to the
people of Southern Europe, includ-
ing the Czechs, the Slavs, Ruman-
ians and others in dire distress. IF
people could only realize the suffer-
ing among these sufferers" reads q
letter from the national headquar-
ters, "they would not withhold their
contributions and services. We must
have help and we must have it
quickly"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-17
AUTO SHOW IS
SUCCESS FROM
OPENING HOUR
Every Type of Pleasure Car
Is on Exhibition in Big
WareroomS
MANY SALES REPORTED
Dealers Pleased at Attitude of
Public Toward Their
Efforts
RY Alfred p. Davies

Considering the inclemency of the
weather Saturday evening and the gem
eral commotion incident to the opening
of an automobile show, the concensus
of opinion is that the grand opening
of the Ninth Annual Harrisburg Auto
mobile show was one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the or
ganization.
Never in the history of automobile
shows in Harrisburg has show been so
deliberately staged. The settings, the
background. the display of cars and the
enthusiasm of the dealers are all of the
highest calibre. And nowhere in the
L. S. A. with the possible exception
of New York City (and that only in
magnitude) will anyone be able to find
better automobile show. Nothing has
been left undone-wait a minute-they
forgot a cloak checking room, and that
will no doubt be very much in evidence
beginning today: an out of town man
calling j. Clyde Mytons attention to it's
absence. The decorations from the floor
to the ceiling, from the East side of the
room to the West side and from the
North side to the South side are with
out flaw.
Coming to the display of cars, ohhhhh!
it sure is a sight for weak eyes Every
little ole Henry up through the isles
to the gorgeous Packard is one sensa-
tion after another. The man without
the price of a car or without the I'd
like-to -have-one-feeling' had better stay
away from this show or he'll be in serl-
Gus trouble before he gets away for IL
ever an array of motor cars made you
feel like wanting one, that one is now IN
the Overland Warerooms. Arranged TO
the Queens taste, with beauty and ar
tistry the main thought, there is never
a reason in the world for any one gong
away without being sure of the car
they want to own.
Unlike other shows held in Harris
burg, this one affords ample opportu-
nifty for viewing any part of the car
on display without crawling under
fender or over the top to get squlnt
TContinucd OH Page Is.