davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14
NeCeSitan 200 OradOres
UNA CAMPANA QUE INICIARA Ell
SENADOR SR. FELIU

Ell Senador don Leopoldo Felitl. que
ha sido nombrado organizador de la
National Security League" en- Puer-
to Rico, Sc propone iniciar aqui una
activa intensa campaiia por dicha
lga, cuyos primeros fundadores en- los
Estados Unidos han sido Teodoro Roo
sevelt, Elihu Root, William Howard
Taft, y otras prominentes personalida-
des del foro americana.
La finalidad de esta asociaci6n es
exaltar el espiritu de patriotismo del
pueblo americana mediante una pro-
paganda, que Sc realizara por una serie
de conferencias que Sc elegiran al efec-
to y disertaran principalmente sobre la
"Signiicacion de la Constitution Anne
ricana'' Varios foletos que tratan ell
asunto bajo diferentes aspectos seran
distribuidos los oradores para tener-
les al corriente.
La campaia iniciada por la "Natio-
nal Security League obedece un
plan de accion que Sc sigue en- los Es-
tados Unidos contra la diffusion de las
ideas "bolcheviquistas'
Ell Senador FeliI ha dirigido varias
circulares' los jueces y fiscales de los
diversos pueblos de la isla, imponien-
doles de la necesidad de esta campafia
que responde a un alto espiritu de ame-
ricaniSmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14
Una brutal aggression

Mr.. Tarleton, un senior norteamerica-
no de rs amos de edad que es professor
de idiomas en- ell Institute Bautis-
ia" de Rio Piedras, fue brutalmente
atropellado por un caco, que lie asalt6
con la intencion de robarle en- los alre-
dedores de Cayey. El caco agredi6 al
anciano por la espalda con una piedra,
y despues de dejar a su victima sin
sentido en- medic de la carretera, Sc
apodero de SUI reloj, de su leontina, Y
de $40 que Ell professor llevaba consigo.
Con pocas esperanzas de capturar al
malhechor, ell jefe de la policia de Ca
yey dio sus hombres ordenes de Sc
guir sus huellas. Los agentes de orden
pdblico no perdieron ell tempo Ell agre-
sivo ratero, emulo de los barbaros $50
viets" rusos, fue al fin capturado v
puesto la sombra.
El autor de este vandalico atropello
cometido en- la respectable persona de
un anciano venerable, resulto ser un in
dividuo llamado Lorenzo Garcia, de 10
amos de edad, quien a pesar de sus
pocos amos ha demostrado tener un al
ma tenebrosa como la de un criminal
empedernido.
A pesar de que ell anciano professor
americana recibio un golpe bastante con-
tundente, ha podido recuperar la salud.
Este caballero fue atacado por ell caco
en- los momentos en- que Sc disponia a
inspeccionar una finca que tiene en- ell
distrito rural de Cayey.
PROTESTA CONTRA Ell ALCALDE
DE GURABO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14
CARGAMENTo SALvADo

Sc han recibido informes de que ell
cargamento que conducia la goleta
''Charles A. Dunlap, propiedad del
captain Kennerly, que encallo EN- Long
Island el dia % de julio, pudo ser sal.
vado, aunque dichos informes dan a
entender que la goleta ha quedado to-
talmente destrozada.
Sc dice que La embarcaci6n de Mr..
Kennerly costo alrededor de S24O.OOO
No Sc conoce hasta ahora la cantidad en-
que dicha embarcaci6n estaba asegu-
rada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14
AIgunOS dOtalIGS
del CTimen de PeRueIdS
LA coNsEJERA NO FUE UNA NINA

Aver llegaron a las oficinas del Co.
ronel Stanton de la Policia Insular los
detalles de la muerte del subdito corso
don Antonio M. Luchesi, residente en-
Tallaboa Alta, de la jurisdiction de
Penuelas.
Segln ell report" Official del Co
ronel Stanton, que a su vez es entresa-
cado de las notas enviadas por ell jefe
de distrito de Pefiuelas senor Alberto
Pardo, la presunta autora del crimen
es una nina de ocho amos de edad, la
mada Juana Morales. La persona que
esta nina dice que la aconsejaba a po-
ner la dosis de arsenico EN- la taxa de
cafe del seilor Luchesi, no era otra nj
ma de su edad como Sc afirmara en- San
Juan aver por la manana, sino que ell
individuo Braulio Luna a quien lie atri
buye dicho consejo ha sido arrestado
como presunto complice.
FL arsenico estaba guardado EN- un
escritorio Y de ell Sc sacaban todos los
dias las dosis que Sc iban a utilizar
FL senor Luchesi, ell envenenado, es
viudo. Sus cuatro hijas solteras estaban
por Ponce, de paseo, cuando Sc supo su
muerte. Su hija casada estaba inter
NADIA en- un hospital, enferma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14
Bale J|BARO EN- ACUAD|LLA

Todo el mundo tengo andado
Desde sahente pOniente
\ no he visto cara mas linda
Que la que tengo preesnte.
Y aplaudiamos freneticamente la
1fresca Ira de estos poetas de la mon
tafa.
FL bello y siempre amable sexo
femenino estaba bien representado
Por San Sebastian, el clasico de las
mujeres lindas, anctamos los nom
bres de Maria del Carmen Rodriguez
Cabrera, tan bella como hun;ilde sus
hermanas Manuela, Cisina y ST ami
guita Conchita Franco, de ojos SOFA
dores. Por Aguadilla, la Srtas. Ca
men Garcia Mendez, Esther Chachs
Rogue, Monsa Marin, Goyita RuiA
Adamina Caban, Esther Pamier, Car
men Rodriguez, Carmen Caban,
Eduardo Caban, Milagros Moreno,
Mercedes Recio, Teresa Igart1a, her
manas Babilonia, Maria Genara
Guevara, Gloria Saavedra, Paquita
Hernandez, Laura Hernandez, Maria
c. Morales, Lucrecia Ramirez, la il
barita Maria Cardona, las hermanas
Boscio, Carmen Pamier, la culta
senorta Asuncion Abril.
Estaban presente las senoras Ca
talina f. de Igart1a, Jovita T. de Fe
rraris, Pura Soto, viuda de Rogue,
viuda de Labadecesy la culta DANA
Carload Reichard de Gonzalez Mena,
viuda de Guerra, Lupez de Estevcs.
Elisa c. de Cedr6n, viuda de RAM
rez, Esperanza de Lineau, Minina de
MARTINEZ, Maria de Cardona, Gina F.
de Sanchez, Milagros H. de Soto, vi
we de Morales, otras que acaso Sc
hayan escapado a la mirada del Gro
nista.
Ell seXo fuerte, no hay necesidad de
mencionarlo. No obstante diremos que
el Presidente del "Circulo San Car
los, senor Cedron, estuvo muy aten
to Y soicito con todos los concurren
tes. Vimos a Don Francisco de Car
dona, al representante a Ia Camara
Lcdo. Gonzalez Mena, al Sr. .Lineau,
los abogados Garcia Mendez, al Juez
Valldejuli, Luis Garcia Mendez,
de Mayaguez, Y OtrOs que senti'
mos no recordar.
La Sociedad Deportiva, alma ma
ter de esta fiesta, esta constituida co
mo sigue: Presidenta, Carmen Gar
cia Mendez; Vice Presidenta, Carl
dad Reichard de Gonzalez Mena; Sc
cretaria, Asunci6n Abril; Sub Secre-
taria, Lupe de Esteves; Tesorera,
Milagros H. de Soto.
La m1sica ocupaba una casita il
bara, techada cercada de yaguas
que construy6 admirablemente el ex
Captain del Ejercito Americana Raul
Esteves. Llamo poderosamente Ia
atenci6n de los concurrentes.
A las dos de la madrugada termino
esta brillante fiesta, dejando en- los
espiritus el grato aroma que baja de
nuestras montanas, ell aroma de la
vida humlde de nuestro jibaro, hecha
de ensuenos de resignation.
Andcleto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14
90 !; g.; 2Iii 2IiiBur,al1A,

amos de preside con trabAjos forza-
dos a cada uno.
Pedro Gonzalez, por idem. Siete
amos.
Victor Clemente, por esca!arliento
en- primer grado. Absuelto.
Tribunal Municipal.
Domingo Dominguez A. Gomez,
por escandalo. Absuelto.
Jose Oliver por infraccion la ley
de cierre. Cinco d6lares
Ambrosio Valentin, por infracci6n
Ia ley Organica. Glen dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14

Ell antique y aristOcratico "Circulo
San Carlos, de esta amable ciudad
Gle Aguadilla, Sc vistio de un traje
nuevo Ia noche del sabado, dia nueve
de agosto. Sc puso el traje r1stico Y
sencillo bajado de la montana, olen
te maleza, bohio, rodeado de al
tamisa Y albahaca Fue un bale il
baro. La Sociedad Deportiva, orga-
nizada por las bellas damas de este
centro social, prepare de una manera
brillante ell tipico festival
Adornando la amplia entrada, a uno
otro lado, habia pencas de las pro
digas palmas de yaguas, de estas pal
mas que dan amoroso abrigo a la ca
sta del palido de la sierra. En- el CEN
tro del esplendido salon, rodeando
las aranas luminosas, habian muchas
yuntas de maiz y en- las amplias puer
tas colgaban mango Y racimos de
guineos maduros. En- una de elias una
enorme calabaza, digna hija de la
montana, fueTte redonda pendia
denunciando la vitalidad de las tie
rras de nuestros campos. A unos cuan
toS sOlteritos que miramos la calabaza
nos dio una vuelta el coraz0n. Esa
calabaza, nos dijimos, puede tornarse
idea y accion femeninas luego su
realidad, ell desengano. Carmen Gar
cia, siempre iniciadora de las grandes
cosas, me dijo, jovencito, no Sc asus
te, es una calabaza simplemente sc
perdio riendo con su voz de cristal
en- el fondo del salon.
Las siIlas de cahoba fueron susti-
tuidas por rdsticos bancos yaguas
verdes tapaban los espejos. En- la ca
sa del jibaro no hay espejos. La il
bara Sc mira su rostro de amapola en-
las aguas claras de la "creba", en-
ell rio que pasa cantando hacia el mar.
Las muchachas, las que con sus be-
grado nuestros bales, eran entonces,
la noche del sabado, jibaritas netas.
Hubo tres premios para las que fue-
sen mas rusticas Y mas hijas de la
sierra Martha Cardona ,obtuvo el
premio de una dit0 de higuera. Fue
una jibarita completa. Hablaba hasta
EN- jibaro Bailando con ella me SEN
ii de nuevo en- mi "Vieja Montana,
de donde baje, en- mala. hora, desde
hace va mucho tempo Monsa Marin,
la jibara mas desencuadernada, obtu
tuvo como premio una GAIA de dulces
Y Mercedes Recio una linda cuchara
de hoya. La senorita Koppisch Sc me
antojo la jibarita que en- mi barrio
llamamos de la vuelta del RIO" Es
ther Teresita Rogue, eran dos ale
gres jibaritas. La segunda me pare
clio un POGO preocupada. Gel hijO del
compai Cirilo acaso no trujo con su
bordonua su voz de cantaor al bale
Sc dijeron "bombas". Esta fue Ia
mia para Monsa Marin:
LAS estrellas en- el cielo
Estan adorando en- Dios
Y en- esta rubita buena
Estoy adorando yo".
La de Pepito Medina para Esther
Rogue, decia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14
A LOS DENTIsTAS
Juncos, P. R.

Sc celebrara Aaamblea General Ell
sabado diez y seis de agosto las ocho
pasado meridiano en- San Juan, Casino
de Puerto Rico'' con ell objeto de dar
impulse nuestra Association, reque-
rimiento de La Association Dental Ma
cional, queda usted invitado. No falte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-14

pronto, otro empuje mas grande que
este. iAdelante, Caballeros de Co
Ion!
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
THE LAY OF THE HEN

An egg a day the old hen lays
with which the housewife bHthels
pays for books and clothing and chill
dren's shoes and Grange and Farmer
Union dues. The old hen pays the
roosters board, she buys the gas to
run the Ford; she even buys the old
mans cud, and still he meets her with
thud, if in the feed box she would
stray, or roost upon his new mown
head. She buys the soap to clean
the kids, the sugar and the family
lids. She's up the first one in the
morn, she's out and hustling in the
corn before the old man chucks his
snores to call the poys to do the
chores. She's always happy at her
work; no one can say that she's a
shirk She don't belong to any club,
believes in paying for her grub. She
does her work and doesn's care how
others curl or comb their hair. She
lives to serve and serves to live, gets
all she can, is free to give what the
good Lord gives her. A message
from the hen to you is IT, f1ere are
but very few SO thoughtless for their
own reward, and few who sing and
work so hard to make this old world
a fit place to live in for the human
race.-W. Z. VAPLON. sss4es,s7 4
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
CONSIIPAT!0N
And Sour Stomach Caused Thia
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

MeadorsviIle, Ky.--Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick. OF this place. writes: II was
very constipated. had sour stomach
and was SO uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards It seemed
] was more constipated than before
heard Of Black Draught and de-
cided to try it. found it just what /
needed. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. MY digestion soon
improved. / got well Of the sour stom-
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping. and I would take q
dose now and then. and was in good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black
Draught for It Is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
in the treatment Of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable In Its action, leaving no
bad aftereffects. It has won the praise
Of thousands OF people who have used
Il NC-1S6
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
BELGIUM TO
TOW IITII lit "A
I'M WILllLLFl

Paris, April 15.-Responsibility Of
the German Emperor for the war and
the means of bringing him to trial
by one of the allied nations proba.
bly, Belgium, his been definitely de-
termined by the council of four.
This follows a definitely decision
on the terms of reparations for the
war damages, whereby $5,000,00C
must be paid within the next five
years, and an interallied commission
to assess the remaining damage fol
80 years beginning May 1, 1921. Thus
two greatest obstacles for an early
peace have been removed and the pc
riod of extreme tension over the in
action and failure of tangible re-
suits is succeeded by revised conf
dence over the advance toward per-
manent settlement.
While the tension is greatly re-
duced, much depends on a continue
tion of the progress with respect to
the Saar valley, Rhine frontier, Adri-
attic issue and a number of lesser is
sues still short of final agreement.
Agreement for responsibility Of
the war is understood to have been
compromised between divided re-
ports presented by the commission of
which Secretary Lansing is chair
man. There was a practical agree
ment on the general responsibility Of
the German emperor for bringing on
the war, but the division occurred on
whether it is feasible to bring him
to justice before an international
COURT ~
n Belgium, where the war fell first
and heaviest, is reported to have
taken view similar to the United
States. while Japan and Italy were
partially in accord with the Ameri-
can view. Owing to a divergencyI
the council devised a new plan
whereby one of the allies probably
would initiate prosecution against
the former emperor and others re-
sponsible for the war.
The foregoing is believed to cover
the main lines of the agreement.
Germany pays the entire cost of
the commission and the staff ap-
pointed to assess the damage for pc
iod of thirty years, the first pay
ment to be credited against Ger
nany's obligation. to pay for the
of allied troops in oc-
.upied regions and the second pri-
,rity is for the payment of feed re-
ief furnished to Germany.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

A writer sounds the praises Of car
rots. which, he says, are not, only high
II nutritIye. ana a cheap and excellent
food, Dnt are also specific for ieal-
6usy and Oaq temperi tPersistept eat-
i1g OF Ncileg carrot. 4 he says, will
SHre jealousy, melancholy. feelings of
wrath ant ieevehge; and. In short. the
carrot-eater win become In time easy
going, good-natured. and placidIy af-
fectionate. 1 commend them espe-
GaIIy 10 ne notice of wives who have
Jealous, Da0-tempered husbands. Give
them carrots instead Of beansr"-
London lit-Bits.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

Lawrence County, KY, up on the
Big Sandy, imported in 1914 about
$4,000 bushels of potatoes to feed
her many coal miners. That same
year the farmers among the hills and
in the valleys decided to have coun-
ty agent work with them to help
solve some problems. In. 1917 Law
renee county did not have to bring
potato into the county for its min
ers and shipped out $4,000 bushels.
Last season about 10000 bushels
were sold outside Of the county.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

When Washington was president
of the United States, farming was
not at all scientific. In fact farming
could be made profitable simply be.
cause there were limitless tracts of
virgin soil to be cleared and broken
for crops. Fssi
That he saw into the future and
was anxious to have the government
take hand in solving the farmers
many problems is shown in his last
annual message to congress. In that
memorable paper he suggested de-
partment or board of agriculture
which might "by premiums and
small pecuniary aids to encourage
and assist a spirit of discovery and
improvement"
Mules Saved The Day.
The mule has always ben appre-
ciated by the Kentucky farmer. That
the people of Central Europe, who
have been introduced to him through
the war, are learning to appreciate
him can be gathered from the fol-
lowing statement made by an officer
of the French Mission: "The mules
saved the day. We used them ex-
tensively where horses, motors and
men could not go, to carry food and
supplies. We were fighting from
shell holes principally-the trenches
were wiped out clean. We used
mules instead of men to get shells
and supplies up-two or three shells
packed on the side of each mule, or
a couple of big baskets for food.
They worked in trains following
bell leader, with man or two to
each train. Thousands of those little
animals-they were little mules
were blown to pieces. There were
dead mules everywhere-and every
dead mule represented in all prob
ability the saving of supply man."
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
In The Realm Of Sport

The scene of the big fight between
heavyweight champion, Jess Willard
and Jack Dempsey, will be announced
within the next ten days or two
weeks, according to Promoter Tex
lRickard. Mr.. Rickard said he hoped
ito stage the fight in the East, if a
suitable site is available, but if salts
factory arrangements can be made in
this section, there are three Western
ssltes that may be chosen from.
Plans are being made for an arena
seating $4,000 spectators and con-
tracts for the lumber will be closed
soon. =.
Willard has deposited $40,
guarantee to meet Dempsey on July
e4th and Rickard $4,000 that he will
stage the contest.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

Galvanized Iron, puts riyets every thre,
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19
al EdI.or,n plaa,InpIoinhnant1. I

Western 'Paper-We intended 70
have a. death and marriage to pub
llsh this week, but q violent storm pre-
vented the wedding. and the doctor be-
Ing taken sick himself. the patient re.
covered. and we were accordingly cheat.
ed out of both. Boston Transcript.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

The cross roads oracle says: "a
good garden all ths,season through'll
save the grocery an doctors bin as
sure as shootin'. .ssa tI
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

Manager Flaherty is rapidly round
ing the Louisville Colonels into the
form necessary to make good start
for the pennant race when the Amer
lean Association season opens on
April 23rd.
On Saturday and Sunday the Col
onels took two consecutive games
from the Pirates in practice matches,
with Dixie Davis pitching full nine
innings in Sundays game, for the
Colonels.
Davis will probably twirl the op-
ening game against the Brewers on
April 32rd.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

Ed Stranger" Lewis, the wrestler
and at one time resident of Lexing-
ton, KY, is reported engaged to DR..
Anna Scott Morton, of San Jose,
California.
I. DR.. Morton attended Lewis when
be was injured in a railroad accident
near San Jose. Love resulted and
the bride-to-be announces that she
is willing for Lewis to continue in
the wrestling game and has built him
training quarters near San Jose.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

Interest is growing in the finish
match between Joe Stetcher, of Ne
braska, and Wladek Zbyszko, the Po-
lish wrestler, to be held at the Ar
mory in Louisville, on the night of
May 9th.
zbyszko is the brother of Staislaus
Zbyszko, who has been recognized
as the champion of the world.
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

as well as here in HopkinsviIIe. Our Mr..
The Kentuckian., 1919-04-19

"a man may be slow and sure, but
it's different with q clock.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
Time PROPITIOUS TO BUY
Prepare to Buy
By RONALD s. o'NEILL.

One of the cardinal principles of finance is that the
lender is entitled to fair interest his money The an
who invests lis money in property is entitled to fair
return on his investment ,.-...-
Taking cognizance of the risks involved in building,
net return of at least per cent is the just due of every
man who invests his money in the building of homes
and apartments -.
The builder is entitled to rent his homes or apart
ments at figure that will insure him net profit of at
least per cent Rents fixed this basis are normal rents
Today rents below normalin Washington. In spite
of the increased cost of labor and REPAIRS spite of the
vaultng prices of everything that enters into the main
enance of budngs-he Salisbury act has prohibited the
owner from raising rents to meet these increasing costs
But this drastic lawmade necessary by abnormal
ditions prevalent in Washington during the warw
cease to be operative.
With the expiration of the Salisbury act rents will be
higher in Washington. The is not receiving fair
return on his investment Many of his tenants are
subettng the owners building at profteering prices but
these rentals do go the whose money is invested
in the building With the nhibtions of law removed the
OWNER, the INVESTOR, will DEMAND and will
RECEIVE the HIGHER RENTAL that he is legitimately
entitled TO.
With the expiration of the Salisbury act it will be
CHEAPER to BUY than to RENT For moderate initial
payment and additional monthly payments only slightly
higher than normal rents any buy his own home
PREPARE NOW! Lay aside certain share of your earn
ings regularly. Start t'HOME FUND" Prepare now to
BUY THIS YEAR! ~,
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
FINE HOMES SOLD
BY BOSS & PHELPS

Major Frank Leech, N. c., in charge
Of the base hospietal at Camp SEWER,
Greenville, S. c., sold his former
home at 1872 Columbia road north
west to DR.. Charles NJ Beall DR..
Beall is at present occupying the
premises as a tenant and will con-
tinue his residence there. This is 4
three-story ten-room bay window
brick house which was fitted out by
Major Lecch for professional pur-
poses.
Wallace B. Tyrrell. OF Delavan.
Wis, disposed Of the house at 26
West Kirk street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
to Helen S. Sleman. The home pur-
chased by Mrs. Sleman was built
about eight years ago by Laurens n.
Prior. The lot is 65X1S0 and has
about twenty large trees on ii.
Capt. Chester 4. Bennett purchased
the home at 4104 Keokuk street,
Chevy Chase. This isfa two-story
and attic. eight-room house, having
two baths on second floor, living
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
MOORE { HILL SELL
$4,000 PROPERTY


Moore { Hill sold eleven properties
belonging to Harry N. Crandan to a
locar investor during the past week
for a consideration in the neighboT-
hood OF $50 OOO The name OF the pur-
chaser is withheld.
The properties sold are located at
900 Third street southeast. T3j Deia-
ware avenue southwest. 616 Seventh
street southwest, 11OO-O4-O6-O OS Twen-
tieth street northwest, SCI Thirteenth
street northwest. 1925 d. street north
west, and 1912 Ninth street northwest.
The same firm sold two vacant lots
for Harry A. Kite to Mrs. Wena u.
Thompson for $4,000. The lots are &C.
Gated on Bancroft and S streets, he
tween Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets. They have a frontage
of twenty feet and extend ninety-eisht
feet to the alley.
An attractive home at .T2T Fa!T-