davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
(PGyG las j6Uenes dsbiles. neyvios0s
o demdn0dGs.)

para avar los dolores del coegir
saes me ha psado los mores sevcos Lo
senoas las jovenes padecen de guales docncias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08

La respectable Sra We. c. Palson, PartcTa) Diploma
de Ia Policilnca Pean, de Prince, Rep. Haiti,
CERTlFlCA lie obtenido admirable exto c Compuesto
Mtchea anto embaTazo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
DOCTOR ESPECIALISTA
AMPARAnOR DEL SEXO FEMENINO
Dedic6 su vida al estudio de los dolores del alum
bramiento las dolencas femennas.

sehoritas de los Estados Unidos
decir que deben la buena salud
al usO OportunO de la espIendiGa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08

7 IFINN. Me COfnpIdZCO
en- atestieuar que el Com
puesto Mitchella del DIR.
= Fl. Dye, que prescribe Y
administro 4 mis- e1fermas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08

dc IS minuo enfera quedo
hTmoso Como
de mi SEXO."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Ancient Churches Of the
Swiss, Amid Alpine Hills,
Illustrated, in Sunday Bee

The story of the wonderful and historic churches of
Switzerland where Christianity nurtured in the early
centuries told in full page, illustrated to appear in
the Sunday Bee.
This story, by brilliant writer who spent months
visiting the scenes described should be of great interest
every believer and is valuable for the wealth of his
torc data searched out amid the wonderful libraries of
these ancient churches, monasteries and converts
In addition, the story written in the graphic, light
style of the trained journalist and is absorbing for
its tales and legends of the ancientshe story of Charlie
magne and the snake that moved him to build wonderful
church, and the miracle image Of the Holy Virgin in the
black marble chapel of Einsieden which survived five
fires.
The story tells of the venerable cathedral at Geneva
where Calvin first Numbered his doctrines to the world
together with the histories and stories of the
edices amid the valleys and perched the hisdes and
mountain tops of the rugged Alpines.
The story of these churches the vertabe cradles of
Christianity in Europe, complete beginning with the
earliest structures and is exhaustive in historic detail
much of which not to be found outside of books of ref
buried in almost inaccessible European libraries
from the annals of the churches themselves
The story, of course is wholly undenomnatonal in
character and is confined to the history, description and
legends Of the edces themselves Think of the lS ap
proaches of II stairways each leading into magnificent
edice constructed hundreds of years agoa marvel of
architecture that would be considered wonderful in
modern times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
VICE IS WIPING
OUT TURK RACE,
STATISTICS SHOW
Disease and Drinking Playing
Havoc With the Moslems
in Constantinople.

Constantinople, Oct. rs. - The
press of Constantinople has lately
called attention to the alarming in
crease OF venereal disease in Tur-
key, and especially in the capital.
This disease was by no means
common at Constantinoplc until
about 1918. According to ipforma-
ton from a well-informed Turkish
source. the number of women and
girls at present known to be under
going medical treatment for vene-
real disease in Constantinoplc and
its suburbs is close on 10000, an
appalling total in population of
about 100000 inhabitants OF both
sexes.
The old regime in Turkey, while
it tolerated the professional practice
of vice, enforced a strict observance
of public morals on Moslem women
But at present the Turkish poll.
tician sees no way of graphing
with the problem. The Conserva-
tives ascribe the existing demoral,
ization to the doffing of the veil
by great numbers of Moslem wom-
en-, although there is good reason
to believe that the wearing of the
vel! facilitates clandestine immoral
tty, although the great majority OF
the unveiled women of the effendi
class lead respectable lives.
Nor has the new government
been able to check the growth Of
raki drinking among the Turkish
working class, or the increase in
the number of private gambling
clubs run by effendis to any appre-
cable extent. These are all new
vices for the Moslems.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Doane College.

Arrangements are being made for a
o'clock banquet for former Doane stu
dents at the State Teachers association
in Omaha on November at the Y. w
C. A.
President J. N. Bennett is attending
the national council of Congregations
churches at Grand Rapids He expects
to be hack the end of the month
Thirty-eigh new members were re-
ceived into the Y. W. c. A. Thursday
afternoon a: special meeting for the re-
ception OF new members. Miss Mildred
Carter. 1890, president of the Y. W. c. A.
presided
The p. A. IT. freshman girls society had
a sandwich sale after chapel Friday.
Mrs A. l.. Kee of Cambridge, for
merry Miss Edith Waite. visited the
campus Thursday.
Miss DeLand is having tryouts for tht
caat Of a ulay TO be aissn mart n,onth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Woman Discovers New
Star Hjuh in the Heavens

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25.-A
new star, which blazed from o5,
security to a comparatively promi.
nent position in the sky, has been
found by Miss Johanna c. S. Mackie
of the Harvard college observatory.
The observatory reported that tho
nova in some ways was different
from any star hitherto known. Miss
Mackis made her find in the course
Of the systematic search of photo
graphic plates for new stars which
now is in progress at the observa'
tory.
The Mackie star was not fund
on any plate taken earlier than Au-
gust 20. On that night its burst Of
fame broke the dizziness of the
space between star of the 14tt
and another of the 18th magnitude
The nova when first observed wa.
of "a magnitude. On September
IS it had reached a ma gnitude of rs
Striking fluctuations have occurred
since that time, and at present the
new star has returned to virtually
its first observed brightness. The
spectrum is said to be very peculiar.
with numerous bright lines in unus.
Eal combination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Ethel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner is famous
for her beautiful complexion. She at
of q simple toilet article called Derwillo.
There is nothing like it for tan, freckles,
shiny nose. sallow. dark. rough skin,
1t takes the place Of face powder. stays
on better. as perspiration does not af-
feet it, and it instantly beauties the
complexion. One application proves it,
II you want a nice lily-white skin with
rosy cheeks, get a bottle OF Derwillo
today; you will be delighted. Derwillo
is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters.
Be sure to read large announcement Of
paper. II tells how to instantly have a
beautiful complexion and soft, white.
velvety skin everyone lust loves to
touch"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
been severed. Warehouses; hand
and arm showed several stab
Respect Customs.

been severed. Warehouses; hand
and arm showed several stab
wounds.
Respect Customs.
Aware of Mexican customs con-
corning the dead, Captain Ross did
not take the bodies aboard the Tro-
jan, His report of the finding of
the bodies did not reach the army
intelligence officers at Nogales
until three days after Joe Richards
personally reported to that office.
Richards found the bodies Septem-
Der 81. Therefore Richards will Sc
paid the $1,000 reward offered by the
government for information leading
to the recovery of the bodies and
airplane,
immediately after tracing the
murderers, Mexican officials got in
touch with M. Metzas, governor of
the southern district of Lower Cal
ifornia, in whose territory the fish
ermen had fled. The murder oc-
Cured in territory under the juris-
diction of Governor Cantu and the
trial courts of the northern dis
trict."
Major Bratton telegraphed a re-
port of his investigation to the adj
jutant general of the army at Wash
ington.
Full military honors were ac-
corded the airmen as the caske.s
draped with the Stars and Stripes,
were carried from the deck of the
destroyer to the municipal pier.
Parents of both Waterhouse and
Connolly were at the dock to meet
the destroyer when it locked.
The body of Waterhouse will be
shipped to Weiser. Idaho, tomorrow
afternoon for interment Connolly
will be buried with military honors
in the post cemetery on Point Iona
next Tuesday.
Three brother airmen flew over
head in battle formation while the
Aaron Ward steamed up the bay.
Search for Murderers.
Washington, Oct. 26.-At the d.
rection of the state department an
intensive search is being conducted
for the murderers of Lieuts. Cecil H.
Connolly and Frederick B. Water
house, army aviators, whose bodies
were found buried on the Lower
California coast, it was said tonight
by department officials.
A report on the finding of the two
aviators' bodies reached the depart
ment some time ago, but officials
refused to comment on the an
nouncement made tonight in San
Diego by Maj. R. S. Bratton that the
officers were killed by Mexicans.
Owing to the often expressed
friendship of the Lower California
administration of Gov. Cantu, it was
considered in unofficial quarters to-
night that the prospects of appre-
bending the slayers of the Ameri-
cans were more hopeful than had
the murders been committed in other
portions Of Mexico.
No dispatches reached the state
department during the day in reply
to the demand made yesterday on
the Mexican government that it OBJ
tain the release at any cost of Will
lam o. Jenkins, American consular
agent at Puebla. who is being held
by bandits for $150000 ransom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Albert Of Belgium
Puts Wreath on Grave
OF Colonel Roosevelt

New York, Oct. 26.-King Albert
of Belgium placed a wreath upon
the grave of Theodore Roosevelt.
There were few to see the simple
ceremony, for the skies were leaden
and his majesty passed through
Long Island almost unrecognized.
The king and the little party who
accompanied him were met at the
gates of Young's Memorial GENE
terry in Oyster Bay by Lieut.. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, who escorted
the Belgian monarch to the plot
where lies the former president. AL
bert strobe UP the slops carrying on
his right arm huge wreath in the
colors of his country-yellow and
dark red asters, tied with black
ribbon. The king and the eldest son
of the great American went alone
inside the iron gate which bars the
way against intruders. The monarch
stopped and laid the flowers rover
entity upon the grave. Then he
stood for few moments, cap in
hand, gazing at the simple granite
slab which bears the name Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, bowed deeply, and
stepped backward outside the fence
There were tears in the eyes of the
younger man as he followed.
| The little procession then mo-
tored to Sycamore Hill, where Al
bert was welcomed by the widow OF
Colonel Roosevelt, who chat.eG with
him in his own tongue.
The king and his suite will; go on
board the royal special train about
II a. NJ. Monday to begin the trip to
Washington, which will be reached
about 10 p, m. A stop of several
hours will be made at Philadelphia.
Much of the time there will be
spent in an inspection of the Hog
Island shipyards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27

will be drawn up at the meeting of
the international executive board of
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea to be held here Wednesday, &C
cording to a statement today by
William Green, secretary-treasurer
of the United Mine Workers. Mr..
Green declined to comment on the
presidents statement pending such
action as the board may take,
further than to say that it is an inn
possibility now to rescind the strike
order, effective November |.
81 suppose that suitable reply
to the presidents statement will be
drawn up at the meeting Wednes-
day." said Mr.. Green. The meet
ing had already been called for that
date. but consideration of the presi-
dents statement will now be the
most important business before the
board"
Will Support Wilson.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct, 26.-rGov
Louis F. Hart, in statement 70 the
Tacoma Ledger tonight, declared
the full power of the state govern
ment would be evoked if necessary
in support of the stand of the fed
eral government against the strike
of the soft coal miners called for
November ].
THE people of this state shall no!
freeze for lack of fuel this winter"
Governor Hart declared.
Asked to Avert Strike.
Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 20
Members of United Mine Workers
OF America in West Virginia are
called upon by Governor John ].
Cornwell, in a letter sent today to
Frank Keeney, president of district
No. II of the union, to exercise
their influence to avert the miners
strike called for November !. The
governor urges West Virginia min
ers to act independent regardless
of what may be the attitude OF
United Mine Workers members III
other states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Deputy Examiner Who
Closed Nonpartisan
Bank Is Dismissed

Fargo, N. D., Oct. Pop. E.
Hallderson, the deputy bank exam
liner. on whose report the closing
of the Scandinavian American bank
of Fargo was ordered by the state
banking board, was dismissed from
Office by O. E. Lofthus, state bank
examiner.
Lofthus charged that Halderson
had been altogether toe willing a
tool of those who criminally at
tempted to wreck the bank"
The Scandinavian American bank
was reopened Saturday as the result
OF decision of the state supreme
court which adjudged the bank
solvent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Mill Guard Shot in Hip
When Shifts Beinq Chanqed

Canten, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Sporadic
actions continued today at the
plant of the United Alloy Steel
Corporation. Sunday morning 3
mill guard was shot in the hip
when shifts were being changed,
according to Sheriff Cathon.
Should trouble arise when til.
Stark Rolling Mill company at
teinpts to resume operation, it is
expected that Governor Cox will
order the state troops. being helc
in Akron, to proceed here at oncs
and take complete charge of th'
situation.
A special train loaded with al
Necessary equipment including ma
chine guns and ammunition is beit 6
held in the railroad yards at Akron
only block from the armors
where the troops are stationed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Premier of Australia Asks
Release of Irish Priest

Melbourne, Oct. 26.-Premier
Hughes has sent a cable message to
Lord Miner, secretary for the coll
onies, asking for the release of
Rev. Father O'Donnell, the Aus
tralian chaplain, who was arrested
October IS OH the charge of treason
and disloyal language and was or
dered turned over to the Australian
military officers for court martial.
Premier Hughes declares that dur
ing the war, by words and deeds,
Rev, Father O'Donnell proved him
self a patriot.
At Dublin Saturday the kings
bench refused to write a habeas
corpus in the case of Rev. Father
O'Donnell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
DEMANDS MADE
BY MINERS NOW
Open TO FARLEY
Acting President Of the United
Mine Workers Makes
Statement Relative to
the Strike Call.

phia aud still later at Washington
the miners waited in vain for All.
counter proposal to be submitted BY
the operators During the confer
cnce with Secretary Wilson a
Washington we said many time:
that we were willing to re-enter ne
gotiatious with coal operators with
out reservations 10 conclude the
making of an agreement for them.
The offer that we made was re
peatedly declined. The responsible
ity for the stoppage OF work in TIN
bituminous coal districts nr,st nee
sssarily lie with~t the coal operators
War Over, Contract Erds,
Mr.. Lewis was asked what an
swer he had to make TO the topten
ton of. the operators that the con
tracts had not expired.
Our contract read that it was t,
continue in effect during the period
until the war ended and not to eX
oeed March 81. 1920" he replied.
The war is over, Our soldiers
have returned. All the government,
war agencies are disbanded A Ger.
man vessel of war is even now
heading for New York, upon q
peace mission. In substance formally
the war is over, and our eoutrac'
has expired"
What right have you to ask SC
large increase in wages as 90 pei
cent?" he was asked.
We'll, now we are wiling to
stand on the merit of our proposal
he replied. This 60 per cent i'll,
crease is subject to negotiations, a;
are other demands of the united Goa
miners, but they will not even nego,
ltiate.'"
Only SIS a Month.
During the past y months the
miners Of the United States have
averaged only $75 a month, or $500
for THE entire period. The men have
worked on an average of less than
three days week since the arnli-
sites was signed. Men with families
cannot live on this amount Children
in mining camps are under-nour-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Complete Plans to Assist )
Needy Strikers and Families

Pittsburgh, Oct. 26.-Plans for
provisioning needy steel strikers and
their families were completed here
by representatives Of the national
committee and will be put into ep-
Grafton early this week.
They provide that eonmissaries
will be established at strike head
quarters in every community where
the men are out, ration cards being
issued to families of six OF more per-
sons, after vestigation by the local
committee.
Strike headquarters made no state
lnent regarding the strike situation
and the steel companies were equally
fetjcent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
ExCommuniCate Czech Priests
Who Marry DESPITE Ban

Geneva. Oct. 26.-Dispatch from
Innsbruck says that Papal Arch
bishop Ikordac, who arrived al
Prague from Rome a month ago
has accommodated number OF
Catholic Czech priests, who mar
ried in spite of the prohibition
Fifty-one priests had taken wives
while continuing to exercise the
duties of priesthood. They are sup
ported by the population generally
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Belgian Queen Opens Red
Cross Peace Time Drive

Locust Valley, N. Y, Oct. 90
Queen Elizabeth, whose people were
aided during the ravages of war by
the American Red Cross, inaugu-
rated a movement to make the or
ganization more beneficial in time
OF peace. She opened the annual
membership drive at the Long Is
land country home of Henry P.
Dawson.
She paid the fee of 81 and received
the same certificate of membership
as that to which the most humble
is entitled for the same considera-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Leading Army Officers in
Mexico Rally to Carranza

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Mexi-
can embassy tonight issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"The Mexican embassy at Wash
ington has received official advices
to the .etfect that in view of the OPP
position which President Carranza
has met in congress he has received
numerous messages and assurances
from the leading army officers in
command of troops, from the gov
errors of the states and from the
municipal authorities of the republic
renewing their fidelity and support
to the executives"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
J. w. Morris Elected Head
of Texas Base Ball League

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 20.
Walter Morris of Fort Worth was
elected president of the Texas base
ball league and authorization was
made for the transfer of the Waco
franchise to Wichita Falls. 1t was
agreed that the 1920 schedule would
contain Isl games, the season open-
ing April 10 and closing Septem-
her l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-27
Expect Suitable Reply"

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. ga
Suitable reply" to President Will
sons statement holding the impend-
ing coal miners strike to be not only
unjustihab Bile, but unlawful. probably
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-08
MESOPOTANlA TO COME BACK
Prophecy That Ancient Land Is to e'
Redeemed From Present State
of Barrenness.


II may Zoe fe'h''t'"F'" '""''
Gen. Sir Stanley M1u"' "'' 10y
down his WORK WIN ms me III ''7'
potamia. that ""IN ""> ''h'" VI. '' -,
carried ola successfully ny '''''' 81 W" =,
r. Marshall The 'Nl''.'I"' "',.' =
H. sent mp the Elnhra''N ''''n ,''''
river from the Iur"~' anu ,'>' "',''
the arw5~'ir" the ''T'' N''''" Nv IVY M. rl'
the Ij-''~ ir'.' h"~'''." ''',' ~, n
entire Turkish army "' '''''' '''., '. =.
miles south OF M"Su'' lI' Guy " - ~, >,
stands on the W'S' DAMN 'lir''', 49,.
ruins OF Uneven. N'"'' ,''',, .''
try has had peace anu "' ''' Wy
north ana "t.j I'""' ',''N' " 80, - ,.,,
been n"tahI" r'N.'" "' ,,..'. .". -
and agriculture WIN Il "'- ,,.,7 ~, 80
th" greet irrL4''''h ~'''',,' w, . ,, w.,
Sir William w nIr"'N>' II va. .;,, W.. ,ha
irrigation "'". j." '',''''..', ,....,.,. ILL.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-08
ATTN cow FOR FRENCH BABIES.


Washington.-Over in the Aisne,
Somnie and Ardennes districts OF
France, there are thousands and thou.
sans OF babies who VIII grow I'D
IN the belief that milk grows in little
tin cans for in those districts the
babies go out to lunch daily with their
mothers, and are fed BY the big tin
cow which the Red Cross maintains
there. It is virtually impossible to OBJ.
tain fresh milk there, for this area
withstood two invas;ons and two re.
treats by the Germans. and there are
no COWS because there is practically
no grazing fer them.
In this emergs cy the Red Cross
not only promptly shipped in three
carloads OF condensed milk. but agreed
10 furnish IN adea"ate SUPPLY of con.
tensed milk for these districts during
the next six months. With Laon a.
It. Quentin as the distributing cen.
tres, local French committees supply
from twenty to thirty ruined villages.
each with mere than its share Of IN.
derrourished infants. The mothers
bring their babies to a milk station.
where they are daily fed, weighed and
given medical attention II required.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-08
AZORES AT A STAHDSTlLL
Population Has Shown Little Change
In Last Century-Lost Trade in
Sugar and Tobacco.

The population Of the Azores Is
about 245.0OO. the number of inhabi-
tants having changed but little in the
last century. and If anything, having
diminished. This fact is probably due
more 10 various political and social
conditions than to climatic, agricul'
,ural, or other conditions of the
Tuese literally raised cane OF the
islands. and established large sugar
trade with England and other coun-
tries. Tobacco and fruits were also
produced IN great quantities. but, with
the discovery and settlement Of Brazil
and other South American countries,
Portugal rather discouraged prodnc-
ton in the Azores in order 10 aid her
colonies In South America. With the
sugar and tobacco trade Snatched from
them. the AzOreans began the cultiva-
ton Of the vine. and the making of
wine and other liquors became one Of
the chief industries of the islands.
The population consists mainly OF
Portuguese, Moorish, and Flemish set
tiers, with a few negroes and a fair
sprinklins Of English settlers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-11-08

True, wOmen'S fashions are so i'm
modest rs to shock the pure said J.
Fuller Gloom. The summers are also
hotter aud the winters colder than they
ever were before Just rs usual. the
country is going headlon- to the dogs.
Every town in America has more fools
and crooks and gosS!rS in II. in pr0p0r-
ti0n to its size, than any other town In
America. The poor are always growing
poorer and the rich growing fatter.
The end Of the world Is always at
hand. and probably always viii he. In
fact. there is everlaStingly something
to howl about, If you want to howl.
The women have always worn exactly
what they pleased in just The manner
that suited them best. and there never
vas md never will be any halp for II.
And II their ilaphaHous gofb afYends
you there Is no law compelling you TO
keep edging around until You get a
comely woman betwixt yourself and
the sun, coufound you kansas City
Star.