davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
DON JESUS MONAGAS GARCIA

Sc encuentra recluido en- ell Auxilio
Mutuo a consecuencia de- una fuerte
affection del higado, ell distinguido ga
leno don JESUS Monagas Garcia.
Como ell tratamiento que requiere
su enfermedad sera un POGO largo, ell
DR.. Monagas Sc ha visto obligado a
cerrar la Ofcina de Emergencies
que habia establecido hacia alg1n
tempo en- esta localidad, donde
cuenta con una numerosa escogida
clientela.
Nos alegraremos de todo corazon
del pronto y effective restablecimien-
to de nuestro querido amigo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
AGGRESSION A UNA MUJER

La policfa de Puerta de TERRA in
forma que en- ell caserio de Miranda,
Angel Rodriguez Cuevas agredio a
Angelina Gonzalez, con un garrote,
propinandole varios golpes. Ell agre-
sor fue arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
UN ACCIDENTE

Bernardo Aviles, de treinta v
cinco amos, residente ell la callc
del General Contreras y, estando
trabajando en- ell muelle nilmerO
dos, Ell estibar cajas, una de elias
Sc saf6, OcasionandOle una fuer-
te confusion ell ell pie. Luego dc
curado ell la sala de socorro, pas0
al Hospital, por ser la confusion
de pron0stico reservadO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
AMAPOLAS

Els sabido que muchos artistas
dicen que las AMAPOLAS son las
lagrimas llOradas por la luna en-
un pals que esta mas ALA del mar.
Yea la regia production por
NORMA TALDMAGE. Ell Z reels
AMAPOLA.
ES UNA MARAVILLA. UN
VERDADERO POEMA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
POR JUGAR CON FUEGO

Informan de GALES que Domingo
Otero fue quemar un petardo y lie
revento en- la mano derecha, destro-
zandosela hasta la muneca. La explo-
sion cause contusiones y heridas en-
la cara, el pecho y la pierna. Ell su-
ceso tuvo lugar en- ell barrio de "Ja-
gua". Fue asistido por ell doctor
Francisco Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
LIE AGREDIo CON UN

Eladio Cruz, de "a amos, natural
de Gales, agredio con un garrotc
Ramon Ocasio, infiriendolc una
herida contusa de ocho centime-
tros, ell la frente, de pron6sticO
reservado. Ell agresor fue arresta
do y puesto a disposition del juez,
quien lie impuso treinta d6lares dc
multa Y las cOStas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
LOS QUE VIAJAN

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
portes, para Cuba, al Licdo. c. Coll y
Cuchi, Carlos Luciano, Bonifacio Diaz
y Jose Davila; para Santo Domin-
go y Venezuela, a Tomas Garcia Fa-
beri.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
COL An BoR RAoIoN

A los senores que nos houran suvian.
donos esponsansamsnts srabaIos ds %.
lsboraci6n les recomsndamos aus Euar.
den copia. pues no rsspondsmss es 81
devoluci6n en- caao De no atiilsarios
ni sOstensmos coErsspondsncis ssbrs
ai1os.
II hscho Dc aus este dhrie pubiigss
IN trabaIo frmado. ne msnihca nsce'
sarismeuse que ss solidsries eos q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
APROBACION DE UNA ORDE-
MANIA

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado la or
denanza que concede Remigio Bou-
gecis Francisco Irogoyen un per
misc revocable para tomar y usar pa
ra fines domesticos 10000 galones de
aqua por semana del Rio Marueno, en-
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
NORMA TALMADGE

La estrella international en- una
de sus mejores producciones EX-
TRAORDINARIAS A M A p O.
L A. Poppy.
Por un beso, por solo un beso de
tus labios, daria yo mi alma y
mi vida. -.
No Sc pierda esta pelfcula. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
A LOS TENEDORES
DE APARTADOS

Aquellos que hasta la fecha no ha-
yam removable ell derecho al uso de su
apartado durante ell trimestre enero
l mario 81, 1920, deben hacerlo
antes del de enero, 1920. Hagalo
hoy no 10 deje para mafana.
E. w. KEITH,
Postmaster.
San Juan,fP R., diciembre 26, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
POR VENDER BOTELLAS DE
RON

Joaquin Gonzalez fue denunciaSlo
por haber vendido media botella de
ron Raj Tel Torres y Ramon Ortiz,
a quienes vic en- la calle de San An
dres, de Puerta de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
JUNTA GENERAL -.
DE ACCIONISTAS

Para hoy lunes, las dos de la tar
de, estan convocados los accionistas
del Banco de San Juan, para junta
general del ano, que ha de, celebr;arse
en- las ofcinas de dicha institute; III,
Fortaleza numero IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
CHOQUE CON UN CAIRO
ELECTRICO

En- la calle de Salvador Brau, fren-
te al establecimiento Gel Rubi", el
caro- electrico que guiaba ell motoris-
ia Domingo Diaz, choco con ell auto
de don Ramon Gambia, causandole va
rios desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
CRIADERos DE MOSQUITOES

Nos informan del Departamen-
to de Sanidad Municipal que du-
rante la semana Ultima fueron en-
contradOs diez y seis criaderos GU
lex" y dos "stegOmya''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29

jQuien arroj6 lodo sobre ella Son
acaso purIsimas nuestras vidas.
las vidas de todos? fAcordaosl
Acordaos We'd la extraordina-
ria production AMAPOLA por
NORMA TALDMAGE.
Que sera presentada muy prom
to por San Juan Film Elk. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
NUEvA CoRPORACION

Han sido presentadas las clasu-
las de incorporation de "LEON
ISRAEL AND BROS. (PORTO RI
COZ INC" que Sc dedicara a comi-
stones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
GANGA.

Por cinco mil dollars una casa
de MADEIRA en- la calle Congreso
de Miramar. Esta es la nuvva ca
rretera de Santurce. Escriba al
8S6. San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
MoDERNo cIRUJANo MENoR

Este libro, para NURSES y PRACT1-
CANTES Sc vende en- las Farmacias y
Librerias de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29

Afirmase que el viejo aho Sc des-
pedira con un baile de jibaras, otor-
gandose un premio a la que baile
mas ridiculamente. iPor que ese bal
le, en- vez de hacerse de jibaras, no
Sc hace de japonesas o pastoras? Es-
ia bien que en- San Juan, donde sc
gasta tanto lujo Sc viste tan a la
moda, Sc trate de imitar a las cam
pesinas; pero aqui no resulta move
dad alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
Sc LIE PERDIO La LICENcIA

Ell chauffeur" Faustino Jimenez
inform6 la Policia que Sc lie habia
extraviado su licencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29
IN LILO TEMPORE

Las funciones cinematograficas
contin1an con gran entusiasmo. To-
das las noches los llenos son rebosan-
tes. Nos alegramos de clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29

suscnbas. q G. MvNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-29

Hace algunas noches viene hablan-
do desde una tribuna, don Isidro
Diaz. FL senior Diaz no es orador Ell
la amplia acepci6n de la palabra, pc
TO sus discursos son moralizadores
y GUSTAV al publico.
Dios premiara la labor del seiior
Diaz, que tan buenos deseos tiene
para la juventud.
Ell carbon esta por las nubes. Su
alto precio hace que sea un articulo
de lujo. iPor que la enormd alza?
Aver nos visito el senor Negron
Flores, inspector de enumeradores,
con el proposito de ilustrar a los emu
meradores del censo, de esta pobla-
ci6n.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Man Found
Who Told Truth

In certain rather abandoned part
of the frontier at one time it was
said they found man who told the
truth; he was not found telling it..
but he could tell it when he heard
1t. And I think I am in that situa
ton with regard to some of the crit
lclsms ] have heard. They do not
make any impression on me, because
l know there is no medium that will
transmit them, that the sentiment Of
the country is proof against such
narrowness and such selfshness as
that. | commend these gentlemen to-
commune with their fellow-citizens
What arc we to say, then, as to
the future? | think, my fellow
citizens, that we can look forward
to it with great confidence, T have
heard cheering news since I came
to this side of the water about the
progress that is being made in Paris
toward the discussion and clarifca-
ton Of a great many difficult mat
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

ters, and believe that settlements
viii begin to be made rAther rapidly
: frnm this time on at those confer
enceK.
But, what I believe, what I know as
well as believe, is this: that the men
engaged in those conferences are
gathering heart as they go, not los
ing 1t; thai they are finding commu-
nifty Of purpose and community of
ideal to an extent that perhaps they
did not expect, and that, amid all
the interplay of influence, because
II Is Infinitely complicated, amid
all the interplay of influence, there
IS forward movement which is run
ming toward the right
7 have at last perceived that the
only permanent thing in the world is
the right, and that a wrong settle
Inrnt Is bound to be temporary set
Element, bound to be a temporary
settlement for the very best reason
Of all, that it ought to be a tempo
rary settlement, and the spirits Of
men will rebel against il, and the
spirits Of men are now in the saddle.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

6attle for the right, just as he gave
Moses to lead the chosen people lnto
the promised land And tonight wo
form pay
They are more than chamniors
lhey are crusaders for the cause oi
right The cause of truth and the csusn 8.
OF justice and. as Governor of Non
YORK, bid them welcome and pray tbs,
success viii crown their efforts IN tSs
results OF the peace conference ~
fariS, Just as success crowned thc 81
Of France. y" "'''l'e'oS
ut is my duty. and at The same ti,0.
my very great privilege, to present ~,
you as the first speaker of tho n;,,h. H.
a man who has worn the purple of H.
Presidency of the United States WIN
grace and with great honor, - ,nan ~'en
VINO as a private citizen holds a ,rarn,
spot IN the affections of all American @.,r,'
man who by his efforts to insnro cl,,,
peace to all mankind has written nnop
the tablets of grateful human bea,ts 4'g" ga
letters Of undying gold the name of oi
William Howard Taft" y
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Would Not Sit
Still in Trenches

And those boys went over there
with the feeling that they were sa-
credly bound to the realization of
those ideals; that they were not only
going over there to beat Germany;
they were not going over there mere
ly with resentment in their hearts
against a particular outlaw nation:
but that they were crossing those
three thousand miles of sea in order
to show to Europe that the United
States when it became necessary
would go anywhere where the rights
OF mankind were threatened.
They would not sit still in the
trenches. They would not be re-
strained by the prudence of expert
enced continental commanders. They
thought they had come over there to
do particular thing, and they were
going to do it and do it at once.
And just as soon as that rush Of
spirit as we'll as rush of body came
In contact with the lines of the en-
envy they began to break, and they
continued to break until the end,
They continued to break, my fellow
citizens, not merely because of the
physical force of those lusty young
sters, but because Of the irresistible
spiritual force of the armies Of the
United States. 1t was that they felt.
1t was that that awed them. 1t was
that that made them feel if these
younsters ever got foothold they
could never be dslodged, and that
therefore every foot of ground that
they won was permanently won for
the liberty of mankind.
And do you suppose that, having
felt that crusadlng spirit Of these
youngsters, who vert over there.
not to glorify America but to serve
their fellow men, l am going to per-
nit myself for one moment to slack
en- in my effort to be worthy of them
and Of their cause?
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Text of President Wilson's Speech the League of Nations

as possible of that hope is disap-
pointed, because if men cannot now,
after this agony of bloody sweat,
come to their self-possession and see
how to regulate the affairs of the
world, we viii sink back into q
period of struggle in which there
will be no hope, and therefore, no
mercy
There can be no mercy where there
is no hope. for why should you spare
another if you yourself expect to
perish? Why should you be pitiful
if you can get no pity? Why should
You be just if, upon every hand, you
are put upon?
There is another thing which
think the critics of this covenant
have not observed. They not only
have not observed the temper Of the
world, but they have not even OBJ
served the temper of those splendid
boys in khaki that they sent across
the seas. / have had the proud con-
sciousness of the reflected glory of
those boys, because the Constitu-
tion made me their commander in
chief, and they have taught me some
lessons. When we went into the war,
we went into it on the basis of
declarations which it was my priv-
lege to utter, because l believed
them to be an Interpretation of the
purpose and thought of the people
of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Would Have Become
Most COntelnptible

From being what / will venture to
call the most famous and the most
powerful nation in the world we
would of sudden have become the
most contemplate. So 7 did not
need to be told, as I have been told.
that the people of the United States
would support this covenant. | am
an American and I knew they would.
What sweet revenge it is upon
the world. They laughed at US once:
they thought We did not mean our
professions of principle. They
thought so until April of 1917. 1t
was hardly credible to them that
we would do more than send a few
men over and go through the forms
of helping, and when they saw null
titudes Fastening across the sea and
saw what those multitudcs were
eager to do when they got to the
other side, they stood at amaze and
said: "The thing is real; this ma
ton is the friend of mankind, as it
said it was" The enthusiasm, the
hope, the trust, the confidence in
the future bred by that change of
view is indcscribablc.
Take an individual American and
you may often find him selfish, and
confined to his special interests;
but take the American in the mass
and he is willing to die for an idea.
The sweet revenge, therefore, is
this, that we believed in righteous
ness, and now we are ready to make
the supreme sacrifice for it, the su-
preme sacrifice Of throwing in our
fortunes with the fortunes of men
everywhere.
Mr.. Taft was speaking of Wash
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Deeper Meaning
Than You Have Caught

What said at the opening | said
with deeper meaning than perhaps
you have caught; I do mean not to
come back until it's over over there,
and it must not be over until the
nations of the world are assured Of
the permanency of peace.
Gentlemen on this side Of tho wa
ter would be very much profited by
getting into communication with
some gentlemen on the other side Of
the water. We sometimes think, nv
Fellow citizens, that the experienced
statesmen of the European nations
are an unusually hard headed set Of
men, by which we generally mean,
although we do not admit it, that
they are bit cynical; that they say
This is very practical world" by
which you always mean that it is
not an ideal world; that they do not
believe that things can be settled
upon an ideal basis. Well, 1 never
came into intimate contact with
them before, but, if they used to be
that way they are not that way now.
They have been subdued, if that
was once their temper, by the awful
significance of recent events and the
awful Importance of what is to en-
sue, and there is not one of them
with whom l have come in contact
who does not feel that he cannot in
conscience return to his people from
Paris unless he has done his utmost
to do something more than attach
his name to a treaty Of peace.
Every man in that conference
knows that the treaty of peace in it.
self will be imperative, as Mr.. Taft
has said, without this constant sup
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

peDph who, / venture to say, Ind no
particular notion of how it was to
DE dnna, who we1B not ready to PRO-
pnBe a plYn fnr IA league of nations.
but whose heHlts said that 5nr,e-
thing by way of a cunlhinatim of all
men everywhere must come out of
this. AS we drove along country
roads weak old women would come
out and hold flowers to us.
Why should they hold flowers ,1p
to strangers from across the Allan
tic? Only because they believed
that we were the messengers of
friendship and of hope, and those
flowers were their humble offerings
of gratitude that friends from so
great distance should have brought
them so great hope
1t is inconceivable that we should
disafEsoint them, and we shall not
he ctay VIII come when men in
America viii look back with swelling
hearts and 1-isIng pride thai, they
should have been privileged to make
the sacrifice which it vas necessary
to make In order to combine their
might and their moral power with
the cause Of justice for men of every
kind everywhere
God give US the strength and
vision to do it wisely. God give US
the privilege of knowing that we
did it without counting the cost, and
because we are true Americans, low
ers of liberty and the right
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
" isIl You " ould
Reflect on This

My friends, I wish you would re-
fleet upon this propositions: The
vision as to what is necessary for
rreat reforms has seldom come from
the top in the nations of the world.
II has come from the need and the
great bodies of men who meant to
b cfrcc. And | can explain some of
tho criticisms which have been
levcllcd against this great enter
prise only by the supposition that
the men who utter the criticisms
have never felt the great pulse of
the heart of the world.
And | am amazed-not alarmed, but
amazed that there should be in some
quarters such a comprehensive igno-
rance of the state of the world. These
gentlemen do not know what the
mind of men is just now. Every
tody else does. l do not know where
they have been closeted, l do not
know by what influences they have
been blinded; but l do know that
they have been separated from the
general currents of the thought Of
mankind.
And | want to utter this solemn
warming, not in the way of q threat
the forces OF the world do not
threaten, they operate. The great
tides of the world do not give notice
that they are going to rise and run;
they rise in their majesty and over
whclming might, and those who stand
in the way are overwhelmed.
Now. the heart of the world is
awake, and the heart of the world
must be satisfied. Do not let your
selves suppose for moment that the
uneasiness in the populations Of
Europe is due entirely to economic
causes or economic motives; some
thing very much deeper underlies it
all than that. They see that their
governments have never been able to
defend them against intrigue or
aggression. and that there is no force
of foresight or Of prudence in any
modern cabinet to stop war.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Governor Smith
Terms Wilson and
Taft Crusaders
Introduces Speakers as the
Champions Leading Fight
for Justice; Praises New
York Troops Nalor

Following is the address of Cover
nor Smith al -he Metropolitan Opera
House tonight:
We gather tonight to participate
IN an event that will live long in our
hlstory- lhe return of our troops is
stern reminder of how New York, in
common with her sister states, poured
forth her treasure and the blood of
her sons, III order that autocracy might
de and democracy ascend the throne
winch human aspiration and human
endeavor had erected for her amid the
throes and the struggles of centuries
w hen the hour was darkest, when
the issue hung IN doubt, but when
United States entered the war and
tipped the scales to victory. In TIE
tnal act of that tragedy New York
played heroic and a valiant part.
1T was the boys from our state who
won the first laurels in their charge
Upon the Hindenburg line. and thou
sands of them were in the hosts that
helped General Foch lower the stand
ards of Prussia
81 voice the universal sentiment of
the people of our commonwealth wien
at this public gathering tonight offer
thanks to Almighty God for the re-
splcndent part that New York played in
the great conflict. The guns are silent,
but the battle is not yet won, and will
not be until we have written the Golden
Rule into the international law of the
world.
Every great issue in the affairs of
men brings forth champions for hu-
manity's cause who tower above their
fellows. have said great issues pro-
duce such champions. but | believe
more than this; for | hold TO something
higher than a mere economic interpre-
taton of history or the supreme play
Of chance.
II believe that in great crises of the
human race God gives us champions to
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Real Hope of
Peoples of Europe

have tried once and again, my
fellow citizens, to say TO little circles
of friends or to larger bodies, what
seems to be the real hope Of the
peoples Of Europe, and i tell you
frankly 1 have not been able to do
so because when the thought tries
TO crowd itself into speech the pro-
found emotion Of the thing is too
much; speech will not carry. 1 have
felt the tragedy of the hope Of those
suffering peoples.
1t is tragedy because it is a hope
which cannot be realized in it's per-
fection, and yet have felt besides
its tragedy, its compulsion, its COM
pulsion upon every living man to
exercise every influence that he has
70 the utmost TO see that az little
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Little Jealous Groups
Against Each Other

And, the refore, they say there must
ho some fundamental cause for this.
and the fundamental cause they are
beginning to .erceive to be that ma
tions have stood singly or in little
jealous groups against each other
fostering prejudice, increasing the
danger OF war, rather than concert
ing measures to prevent it: and that
If there is right in the world, If there
Is justice in the world, there is no
reason Why nations should be divided
in tho support of justice.
They are, therefore, saying if you
really believe that there is a right,
IL you really believe that wars ought
to be stopped, stop thinking about
The rival interests of nations, and
think about men and women and
children throughout the world. Ma
tions are not made to afford dis
tinction to their rulers by way Of
success in the man9uvres Of poll
tics; nations are meant, if they arc
meant for anything, to make the
men and women and children in
them secure and happy and prosper
Gus, and no nation has the right to
set up its special interests against
the interests and benefits Of man.
kind, least Of all this great nation
which we love. 1t was set up for
the benefit Of mankind; it was set
mp to illustrate the highest ideals
and to achieve the highest aspira-
tions Of men who wanted to be free;
and the world, the world of to-day,
believes that and counts on us, and
would be thrown back into the black
ness Of despair il we deserted it.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Little Limping
Group of Wounded

When I was in Italy a little limp
ing group Of wounded Italian sol
diers sought an interview with me.
/ could not conjecture what it was
they were going to say to me and
with the greatest simplicity, with
touching simplicity, they presented
me with a petition in favor Of the
league Of nations.
Their wounded limbs, their i'm
paired vitality, were the only argu-
ment they brought with them. It was
a simple request that I lend all the
influence that I might happen to
have to relieve future generations Of
the sacrifices that they had been
obliged to make.
That appeal has remained in my
mind as have ridden along the
streets in European capitals and
heard cries of the crowd, cries for
the league Of nations, from lips of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Ashurst Forgets Tickets
Senator and His Wife Stand to
Hear Speeches

Senator Ashurst and his wife arrived
from Washington carly last evening to
attend the meeting at the Metropolis
tan Opera House, but they were not
accompanied with their tickets
The Senator had left them in Wash
ington. 1t looked dark for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashurst for a time, but Police
Captain Dubois sought a member Of
the committee who found a place in
side for them to stand.