davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
NOTAS FEMENINAS.

-iQue es 10 que Sc lleva y 10 que
mas Sc llevara ?-me pregunta una
requetecoqueta asidua lectora.
Pues, amiga lectora, 10 que tantas
veces las he dicho va: un POGO de to
do: sblanco Y negro, azul obscure
blanco. blanco del todo, igual en- tono
azul, muchos chalecos. algunas boi
mas, muchas pequenas "clocres" en- ter
ciopelo Y lindas como unos amorcitos
y tan sentadoras para las caras al
go cansadas .Se lleva tambien mu
cho ell color azul-lavande, que Sc
infinitamente bonito. Igualmente es
tan de moda miles de otros colores,
sobresaliendo de ellos, por ejempo
eel amarillo huevo, que viene a ser
un amarillo un POGO palido, 10 que
conocemos todas por color paja. El
co,or rojo antique y el rosa fuerte
son llamados a hacer furor para ell
campo playas. n,,a.
Sin embargo las llamo la atencion
sobre las dos notas dominantes de la
actual moda, el beige y el girls, que
dan las mas armoniosas toilettes que
haber puede, sobre todo cuando van
acompanadas con ell sombrero el
calzado en- ell mismo tono.
Fin pleno campo bien bajo los ar
dientes rayos del sol, esos "crep5s"
esos "tricots" de seda de hilo Sc
da, Sc identifcan, Sc funden con la
terra la luz como ningln otro co
lor por ESQ son la misma elegancia.
A tai extreme dicen que GUSTAV es
tos colores, que para el invierno de
Europa Sc los voivera vez sobre los
abrigos que sobre las toilettes de YES
tir.
ST hay que Greer a los grandes mo
distos, veremos, segun unos trajes
dentro de la linea angosta y derecha
que tanto nos gusta, pero con ligeros
drapeados a un solo costado. Otros
opinan, Y segtln mi criterio, debe ser
ell precursor de la moda completamen
te derecha, prohiben combaten 10
anterior. recomendando sus modelos.
En- fin. queridas lectoras, por suerte
nuestra. la moda es tan elastica, que
Sc lleva un POGO de todo con tai que
sea elegante.
Tambien Sc viene hablando del re
surgimiento de las capas, que siempre
fueron grandes favoritas de toda mu
jer enamorada de la suprema elegan-
cia. He visto an modelo que realmen
te era algo "chic," era en- pano NAL
va tirando al rojo, con un vuelo bas
tante regular. Como po1eis imagi-
naros, queridas lectoras. con esta
capa era indispensable un immense
sombrero capelina de terciope-
10 del mismo tono que la capa, 500
tenia por todo adorno un "enroule-
men" de tul de illusion, en- un tono
mas palido.
va cansada la moda de hacernos
llevar tan solo modelos de grandes
sombreros, ha decidido crear, CO.
mo mas arriba va he dicho, la peque
ma coqueta "cloche" en- terciopelo
oscuro, sinceramente adornada con
un bies de terciopelo del misnio tono
o bien con una cinta de cualquiera
otro color adecuado.
Sc empieza a yer tambien como
adorno algunas cue otras plumas de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

Esta publication
darrono DE cutura
"a muer Los microbes pAgina
- amphtud possible, nterario ~
En- 10 reaciona
ua noble eancpon
gracias
Do Ia vida publmos gaf
emente
a ampisma emprender
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
sPoR QUE?

iPorque, nina. me niegas
& el beso que tie imploro?
iPorque tus ojos negros
me miran con pesar?
IAcaso te imajinas
que un beso es un delito?
SAcaso te imajinas
>ix que el mundo te odiara?
Pues mira, te equivocas:
ell aura leve RIA
con osculos de esencia
81 al lago de cristal,
el sol besa a la nube
Y ell beso de la noche
Sc We sobre las flores
temprano titilar.
La ola murmurante
le da besos al cielo,
la nube perezosa
lie da besos al mar,
la luz de la manana
con besos de fulgores
desecha de las brumas
el palido cendal.
Hasta la linfa leve
del arroyuelo blando,
que rueda y que no sabe
la playa adonde va,
la menuda arena
le da besos de espuma
ss-sgo entire murmul'os
seAsA7te agonizar.
" cs. f,xc ,h,<A 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
CABECITAs DE MUJERES.

Quiere usted ocuparse de nues
tras cabezas, nos dice una gentil lee
tora, aludiendo a la suya las de
sus amigas. Ocuparnos de sus lindas
cabecitas nos parece una tarea i'm
proba. y sin continuar la lectura de
su 'misiva, continuamos.
5Querran estas senoritas que estu
diemos sus juveniles cerebros, para
organizar el laberinto de ideas que,
como pajaritos, brincan de un lado
otro, sin lograr detenerse para ex
teriorizarse en- hechos?
iPretenderan que clasifiquemos sus
'cOnfusos pensamientos?
iQue bonita labor para quien ten
ga autoridad sufciente!
Estas nifas que simultanean las
practicas religiosas con las proyeccio
nes cinematograficas, sin previa cen
sura, que 81 visten sin escuchar una
vocecita timida que desde el fondo de
isus conciencias llega a sus oidos su
plicando mas tela menos transparen
!cias; que ante el tenor de parecer
cursls, toleran sonrientes el lenguaje
ligero y POGO cortes de algunos mu
chachos, quienes deseando obtener ell
titulo de hombres de mundo. renun
clan a la hidalguia de sus abuelos,
que hizo de Espana ell pals mas ca
balleroso del mundo. por ser la nacion
.donde con mayor respeto Sc ha trata
do a la mujer; que Sc averguenzan
de sonrojarse en- publico, porque ig
Moran que ell mayor encanto de una
muchacha es la timidez. hija de la
Imodestia cristiana, pretenden que nos
ocupemos de sus cabezas.
Despues de larga meditacitl Sc
nos ocurre un solo remedio.
Cambien ell sentido de la palabra
cursi, que el mundo moderno cree 81
nonimo de POGO elegante, carencia de
instruction, falta de tacto social v
otra porcion de cosas igua.mente err0
meas, y acepten ell signifcado que hoy
le dan personals de gran valer, quienes
aseguran que la delicadeza de senti
mientos, la elevation de ideas. la CO
rreccion perfecta. la modestia bajo
todas sus fases y la piedad sincera
mente practicada es la que ell moder
nismo ha dado en- denominar cursi.
Volvemos a coger la carta aludida
Y continuamos su lectura. La simpa
tica en- ingenua comunicante dice que
recurre a nuestro consejo como 1lti
mo recurso. Su cabeza no tiene ARE
glo possible y su desesperacion no
tiene limites.
iPobre nina de ojos negros!
Seguimos leyendo al final de
la Ultima carilla nos enteramos de
que la causa de tanta amargura es
la falta de iniciativa para peinarse.
Ahora comprendemos que este grupo
de debutantes en- la sociedad recurra
nosotros.
Perdon por las anteriores digre-
stones, y vamos describir algunos
peinados de moda.
Las rubias estan muy monas con ell
pelo alborotado, Y, por 10 tanto, de
ben rizarselo 81 no 10 tuvieren ensor
tijado y peinarse hacia detras, con ell
mono griego. v varios ricillos que cal
gan en- gracioso desorden sobre la
frente y las orejas.
La de pelo castano estara muy 10
nita con raya en- medic, la frente
completamente descubicrta. ell pelo
vueito hacia arriba, sobre las orejas,
y saliendo por entire esa especie de co
cas- unos buclecitos que .semioculten
las orejas; el moilo bajo y algo vo
luminoso.
Para la terccra, cualquier peina
do lie vendra las mil maravillas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

avestruz naturales, es decir, no frisa
das, blancas CRISES tai como las We
mos sobre el pajaro. Tienen mucho
"chic" estas lindas plumas, sobre un
sombrero de terpciopelo negro. Pero
tambien exigen ser colocadas con ar
te. combadas con tanta gracia como
todos los adornos que en- 81 NADIA tie
men de particular, pero que al mirar
los nos damos .cunta de que ha sabido
darle el sello de -suprema elegancia
y que nos obliga darnos vuelta para
admirarla como una obra de arte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15
MIS- CONSOLES.

A "GRAC{ELA", DE PONCE
10. Aunque he dado recientemente la
receta que me pide, la repetire con
mucho gusto para usted, que supongo
no la habra visto.
Calomel, 2 gramos.
Vaseiina Is gramos.
Lanolna, Is gramos.
Friccionese suavemente las manchas
con ese preparado y repita tres
cuatro veces la operacion, con un dia
de intervalo. Sc quta la untura a
las dos tres horas de habersela pues
to.
"A los diez ocho amos Sc re-
coge ell cabello; asi es que puede ha-
cerse el siguiente peinado, que es de
moda muy scncillo. Raya un lado,
fequillo una concha grande, y mo-
no bajo: puede cortarse un POGO de
pelos los 5lados, 81 le gusta que cal
ga un POGO .sobre las orejas..
Puede usted dirigirme sus consul
tas sienpre que lo~ desee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

A 'RAMO DE VIOLETAS', DE
PONCE, Y A BELLE, DE YAU-
Co.'s tan dif:cil respo i der en- con
ciencia, como acostumbro, las pre-
guntas que ,ustedes me. hacen. que les
suplico me comedian un POGO de ITEM
po mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

me besan como besa
a la valera nube
ell rayo mRtinal,
yo undo, con un beso
te diera el alma toda
aunque como la ola
me vieras expirar.
Luis N. Castillo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

A f"UNA QUE SUFRE', DE SAN,
GERMAN.-No me olga que me tie
ne usted cansada convenzase de que
tenGo mucho gusto en- contestarle;
pero 70 que 81 siento infinite es VERNE
obligada dcsvaneccr sus ilusioncs,
porque no es el que me eXplica, ell pro
cder de Un hombre enamorado. Lo
que sucede es que la halagara proba
blemente llenar el coraz0n de una per
soma como usted Y Sc complacera en-
sostener sus ilusiones
. 81 la quisiera, no podria vivir sin
verla; sin comunicarse a menudo con
ustcd Y no Sc permitira esas extra
mas veleidades.
No: ese no es ell amor, al menos
como yo 10 comprendo, mientras
no Sc manifesto de otro modo, le
aconsejo que disimule el suyo y que
procure parecer indiferente, a fin de
mostrar toda dignidad que estoy Sc
gura que posee usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

A "VIOLETA", DE GUAYAMA.
Los anillos deben cambiarse en- los
primeros dias de relaciones, ponien-
doles la fecha del dia de la corres-
pondencia. Los mas propios son de orc
platino Hsos y pianos. Sc cifran a
capricho. bien con iniciales con ell
nombre entero. Para los tamanos,
segin las medidas.
Con respecto a las manos desc ma
sale por las mananas en- los dedos,
comenzando en- la punta hacia abaio;
Guide de no sonarse las articulacio-
mes, Y lavase las manos con aqua ii
bia jabonosa y con jugo de limon, es-
polvoreando as con talco boratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

DepOsitemos pues, siempre que pO-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-15

Enrique Contreros.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
|UPREME COUNCIL
 ID SECURE AID
|ationS Ratifying Treaty to Be | on Coordination Board

Paris, Oct, / 16 (By Associated lress)-Immediately after formal gStification of the treaty of peace with lermany, the supreme council of the Ieace conference will probably name |co-ordination commission, the duties which will be to decide what bodies
 ball have Jurisdiction over matters
 Ht definitely assigned by the treaty |his commission will, in a way, carry N part of the work which has been prfofrmed by the supreme council fhich is expected to close within six feeks.
 Manifestly, the United States can- 3ot be represented in this co-ordina- lon committee unti lshe ratifies the featy. General regret is apparent Yer the impossibility to start off all
 he commissions created under the Featy with afulI membership from
 he great powers, as it would be ouch simpler if all the permanent
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
MALE NURSE ENDORSES GoLDINE NO.

ana so know to o the results medicine but despite all efforts bad became weak and first bottle
 
 walk without crutches and able  did watched it's results professionally i for rheuma
 H.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
WANT CHARLES ON
 HUNGARIAN THRONE
Attempted Arrest of Premier Friedrich Was First Move i'll Bold
 Coup d'Etat.

Vienna, Oct. IS, (By The Associated Press. )-The motive for the attemDt- ed arrest of Premier Friedrich of Hungary by Ru1nanians on Monday was the discovery, it is said that he was planning a coup d'etat with the object of placing former Emperor Charles of Austria on the Hungarian throne. This information is given in a Budapest dispatch to the Abende- blatt.
 Hungarian forces commanded by Admiral Horthy, former comman der in chief of the Austro- Hungarian navy, were last week within one day,s march of Budapest, being brought forward under the orders of Premier Friedrich who has promised the Ru- manian commander in chief Hunga- rian forces would put the king of Rumania on the Hungarian throne it is said
 The dispatch states that when it was discovered the premier's real ob- Ject was to place former Emperor
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

members of the various commissions could begin work simultaneously.
 in the Rnineland, the Belgian, French and British mem bers of the nter-allied CommlssAon of which an American will be the fourth member, will be probably epOWered by their governments to proceed with civil ad- m1nistraticn in spite of the fact the Rh1neland commission requires American cooperation. Tn American occupied territory military control will be continued by common consent un- til the United States senate ratifies the treaty and makes establishment of civil government a possibility.
 The coordination commission will have lesser powers than these held by the supreme council. It's members will not be plenipotentiaries, but will be required to refer important matters to their various foreign offices for de- clslon. This commission will deal only with matters relating with the German treaty and will not indulge in the gen. eral discussion of Russian, Turkish and other international problems.
 Supervision of the coordination commission will be in the international foreign office, as the supreme council has been termed. The various foreign offices will functon as usual.
 The work of the American delega- tiCn will be largely advisory, but there is a general disposition to consult American representatives on all i'm p3rtant matters relative to the execu- tion of treaty terms
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Your Opportunity Is Here, Use It

to
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

some 800 cars were sold. The Matin reckonS that it will take eighteen months to dispose of the whole lot unless the French authorities are re- minded that the cars are exposed to all weather conditions.
 Already the upholstering of these cars has sappeared-taken by the inhabitants of the surrounding Vil- iages for house furnishings Carpets and cushions are being used by work men to clean muddy boots
 Practically all the tires are no longer fit for use.
 Meanwhile, the Matn remarks, the devastated regions in France are con- tinually demanding part of the Amer ican war stocks for their own use, where transportation is so difficult.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
FAVOR LONG SERIES
Some Ma9natcs Blame Ncwspapcrmcn for Agitation Against Nine Games in Worlds Series

New York, Oct. 17.-Despite the fact that the nine-gam worlds series generally was condemned this fall, a strong fight will be made during the coming winter to retain heightened worlds series schedule. 1t was learned yesterday that there already has been considerable correspondence between club owners of both leagues on the subject, and with a few eX- captions the sentiment is that the nine game series of 1919 was a great success and should be made a per- manent institution.
 So far only Charley Ebbets of Brooklyn has come out publicly fa- voring the retention of the nine game series, but Garry Hermann of Gin cinnati hasn't changed his views on the subject. The other National league men who voted for the change to a nine game series this fall still favor it, and the same may be said for the prO-JohnsOn faction in the American league, whose five voters endorsed the project against the wishes of Charley Comiskey, owner of one of the contesting clubs.
 These men present the argumen the nine game series are newspaper men, who continually are slamming the magnates on general principles. They contend that because the base ball writers wearicd of the series they tried to spread the impression that the general public also was bored.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
4O,0O0 AMERICAN
 MOTOR CARS ROT
Army Sold Them to Franco and They Are Left to Weather and
 to Thieves

Paris, Oct IA picture of part or huge park in the Langres re- glon, where more than 10000 Amer lcan cars taken over by France from the American army are rotting away under the eyes of Q small guard of Polish soldiers, is printed by he Matln. There arc all sorts of cars
 rom big limousines down to modest FordS and camionetes, and all are out in the open. Since the stock was taken over by the French only two sales have been arranged, at which
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Charles on the throne. the Ruman- ian troops ceased their withdrawal from Budapest and ordered Admiral l1Orthy to halt his forces.
 AdviCes to the Associated Press from Budapest say the arrest of the premier was prevented only by Brit American guards which fixed bayOEets and prepared for battle British officers in command of the guard forces, ordered the Rumanians to continue their withdraw from the citV
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
IN RECORD FLIGHT.
Mail Plane Pilot Steers Entirely By
 COmnaSS

Cleveland, O., Oct. 17.-Flying through rain and fog. Paul S. Oaks pilot of the U. s. Air Mail service yesterday made what officials con- sider one of the most remarkable flights.
 Oaks made the trip from Cleveland to Chicago and return in seven hours under adverse conditions. The entire flight was made by compass and at no time on the return trip could Oaks see the ground.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17


 don't want to look at food At night lie down and toss and turn and get up in the morning tired out than if you bed If you haven't believe you're in luck, but if you have you to correct that condition before it gets beyond correction and ! know that Goldine No. 1 correct. It has done it for others and will do it for you. It's worth your time and $115 of your money to walk into OrowclIs Pharmacy and try it. In a weeks time you'll a change that will make you wonder why you have given C1oldine trial before. GOdinc has New Britain stay. Your opportunity to it is here; give it a trial.
 what Goldine No. 2, the Rheumatism, Kidney and Catarrh Remedy has done for this
 R. DRUMMOND. MALE NURSE ENDORSES GOLDINE NO. For year I had been cripple due to attack of Scatic Rheumatism. Thirty-one weeks of that time spent in hospital and the rest of the time I travelled around crutches. have
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

thousand people have attended the V. w WedneSday evening community sings lnStituted 1n the neighborhood
 Plans tor extending the Social Unit ,dea to other municipalities are now belng discussed by twelve committees ot distinguished experts representing many helds of social endeavor, who W1I present recommendations to the country at national conference to be held late in October, Rowland
 Haynes, Director of New York War Camp Community Service, heads national committee of recreation ex- pcrtS who arc helping to program wider activities from this angle.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

the Social Unit is enlisted. A smoker on the roof Of one of the public schools, attended by two hundred and fifty men of the neighborhood, with a program of amateur boxing, was a
 recent feature, and an <. craze of a
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17


 years Often takes oager Inc posed cases during of the periods F the White plague germs turk unnoiced in the other reduces of mouse them. Then it launches its otentimes fatal
 good food sunlight the gh on the disease The National Tuberculosis Red thousand allied actively preaching the doctrine of fresh and sunlight ~ N -
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Play for everybody-kiddies and grown-ups alike-is a feature of the plan of the National Social Unit Or ganization for organizing neighbor- hoods to make better democracy. The Social Unit has the idea that every city block should be play cen- ter, and i'll its demonstration com munity," which is situated in Gin cinnati, there are block parties. block picnics, block sings, block dances, and even block journeys to the com7iin- ity health clinic.
 That the public schools should he open all the year round and used hv everybody is another cause for which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

is the most wonderful man in tho
world.r
He waited. trembling. II seems an
eternity before JC4nnc answered. And
then she said.
He is my father. M'sicur Philip"
philt, c,,,,d No, .,,ol, Hardness
biI hin, fro,, r,,,,,,,, cho did NOT
500 ,b,t v.I,iot, ro.,,ad irto hi, face.
o,d tI,,+ s.,,. % ,,,o,,,,,,t ,,, ,,,,., ON the
min, of nirgiuc, 1,i,rsoIr q, he,, foot
"You snolo or vo,,rsnIf of Pierre of
vour father aud of ono other at Fort
n, Cod" said phiIin "r thought that
bo-tbo otb,,--,.a. vo,,. tutor"
-,.,...- ,.,,,o,
hour slSt'f' lou nave SISTER
lie 'ou'u near Jeanne catcH He'
breath
Listen, Msicur." she said. after n
moment. Il must tell you "A little
about Pierre, a story Of something
that happened long long time ago
1t was IN the mlddIe OF terrlp!e
winter ana l1e:re was theh poy' oue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-23

supper is ready" she said, and the
cloud had passed,
1t was Jeannes first reference to
his own people, to the invasion Of
civilization into the north, and there
recurred TO Philip the words in whichc
she had cried out her hatred against
Churchill. But Jeanne did not betray
herself again. She was quiet while
they were eating. and Philip say tnas
she was very tired. When they had
finished, they sat for a few minutes
watching the lowering flames of the
fire. Darkness had gathered about
them. Their faces and the rock We're
illumined more and more family rs the
cmbers died down. a silence fell upon
them. In the banskans close behind
them an owl hoOted softly, a cautious,
drumming note, as though the night
bird possessed still a fear of the
newly dead day. The brush gave out
sound-voices enthusiastically small,
strange Quiverings, rustlings that
might have been made by wind, by
breath, by shadows, almost. Over.
head the tips of the spruce and tail
pines whispered among themselves, as
they never commune by day Spirits
seemed to move among them. sending
down 10 Jeannes and Philips listening
ears restful sleepy murmur,
Farther back there sounded a deep
sniff, where moose, travelling the
wcll-worn trail, stopped in sudden
fear and wonder "A. the strange man.
scent which came TO iLs nostrils. And
stiu farther. from some little lake
nameless and undiscovered in the
black depths of the forest to the
south, a great northern loon sent out
its cowardly cry Of defiance TO all
night things, and then plunged deep
under water as though frightened into
the depths by its own mad iargon. The
fire died lower, Philip moved a little
nearer to the girl, whose breathing he
could hear.
Jeanne" he said, softly, fighting to
keep himself from touching her hand