davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Ell CANAL DE PANAMA
Impresiones de un turista

FL turismo por placer, Ell afsia de
conocer tierras nuevas; ha sido eosa fal
ra en- los dltimos amos Ell turismo. que
antes era una de las aficiones caracte-
rfsticas del pueblo americana, ha en-
trado en- un periodo tan marcado de
decadencia, que hoy nos sentimos como
exploradores Ell estas tierras de la Anne
rica espanola, donde hasta hace POGO
tempo era tan comun la presencia de
miles de turistas yankees. Varios ami
gos que conocen mi afici6n a los Wales
me hablaron con frecuencia de las be-
nezas del Canal de Panama. Atraido
por la fama de sus prestigios, de un
salto me puse EN- Ell canal.
La primera impression que recibi fue
favorable. Es digna de todo eflcomio
la extremada limpieza que Sc nota EN-
toda la zona del grandioso canal. La
hygiene mas completa reina por todas
parties, y ha quedado convertible en- re-
gion saludable 10 que antes era foco de
las mas peligrosas intermediates infec-
ciosas. .Esto habla muy alto en- pro
de los metodos sanitarios americanos
puestos en- practica con asombroso 6xi-
to en- los paises del tr6pico.
cuando pasamos pOr Boca, donde los
barcos hacen escala, tuvimos oportu-
nidad mis- compaheros yo de formar
un concepto claro de la vida panarne-
ma desde el punto de vista sanitario.
La poblacion de Balboa halag6 ruestra
vista con deliciosas perspectivas. Las
Gales de esta poblaci6n producer gra-
tisima impression en- ell viajero. Son
limpias, estan bien pavimentadas, y bri-
Ian como un espejo bajo la luz solar.
Las casas son alegres, atractivas, coque-
tomas. Una atm6sfera de bienestar Sc
respira en- elias.
La ciudad de Panama no es 10 mis-
mo. Los edifcios tienen una aparien-
cia menos agradabie, nenos risuefia. No
Sc necesita la ayuda del Bedecker para
descubrir la Inca divisoria moral ma
terial que.existe entire Panama y Bal
boa. Sinembargo, hay ventajas mate
riales en- esta ciudad de las cuales ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Otro gran triunfo
del tenor Lazaro

Vuelve a escribirnos desde Nue-
va York ell amigo que, dias pasa-
dos, nos daba cuenta, Ell interesan-
te carta. de los exitos del tenor
Lazaro-y que. por 10 visto, sera
un constante noticiero de aSun-
tos artisticos que vamos a tener
en- Nueva York durante la actual
temporada liriea del gran Metro
politan Opera House. =
He aqui los parrafos que con-
sagra a relatar ell nuevo triunfo
de Lazaro con la opera "Rigo-
leto":
''El enorme coliseo estaba com
pletamente lleno; porque VA es
cosa sabida que cuando ha de can
tar Lazaro. como pasa con Caru-
so, ell publicO colma ell teatro des-
de las bajas hasta las atlas loca-
lidades V las ovaciones Sc repi-
ten sin cesar. como en los mejO-
res tiempos del famoso tenor ma
politano.
A la aparici0n de Lazaro Sc oy6
un murmullO de satisfaction que
recorri6 la amplia sala rs que
Lazaro no sOlamente ha ganado
EN- ell arte, sino tambien EN- name
ras. AhOra anda Ell escena con
cierta elegancia Y desenvolvimien-
to, que ponen de manifesto m
cuidadO Ell parecer bien, que an
teS no tenia. Los aplausos empe-
aaron con la balada "Questa
o Quella, que dijo con insupera-
bic donaire V buen gusto. rematan-
dola con m grupetto''. que pro
dujo loco entusiasmo en ell publ
co. Y asf continue la representa-
ci6n, de victoria EN- victoria. 10
mismo EN- ell duo del segundo ac-
TO, que en- la romanza del tercero
Y Ell el cuarteto, hasta llegar a la
siempre esperada canci0n o "alle-
gretto" que haSta los chicos de
escuela ,eonocen: La donna mo-
bile. " Aqui ell entusiaSmo dc Ia
concurrencia ray6 POGO menos que
Ell el deliriO. Estos p1blicos an
Clio sajones cuando Sc desbordan
de entusiasmo, no hay latinos que
los igualen. III del Metropoli-
tan Sc entusiasma pocas veces.
pero cuando la emoci0n 10 arras-
ira a manifestaciones ruidosas no
hay otro que 10 Suhere
Contra la eostumbrc de ha item
po establecida Ell este teatrU dc
no repetir NADIA. Lazaro tuvo que
bisar' csc numerO, Y punto
estuvo de "trisarlo 81 el direc-
tor de orQuesta no hubiese inter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

puesto su hafuta Dcho Hdverfif
que ga bazaro cstata di.p1esfn e
repetir todas las veres Que So VI
pidiera. porque - de csos eeutsn.
t~S que mo- se cansau uuuea SIS
garganta sigue siendo 81 aeeru
4 Ia salida dci teafru 80 nafa
ba en- los eoncurrentes esa salts
facci6n que dcia en- ~ espifiiu NJ
90 bucno que ~ ha tistu dido.
aunque al verlo y oirlo hays casfa
do un capital purque debo adver
tir que ya para cir q l4azaru en el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

recen inuclios pueblos de la America del
Sur, y sas condolences sanitarias son
perfectas. Es una ciudad indudable-
mehte lirnpia, y sin tenor incurrir
en- exageraciones, me atrevo decit que
supera en- limpieza muchas ciudades
de los Estados Uniaos.
La evidencia mas precisa de la hi
giene establecida por los ingenieros sa-
nitarios americanos Sc encuentra en- la
Cathedral de Panama. Hay en- ella una
sencilleE encantadora que no he podido
ver en- otras iglesias sur-americanas.
Podemos hacer una exception loable del
Monasterio de Sac Bento en- Rio de
Janeiro. La sencillez puede haber tenido
origen en- la modestia de recursos del Gle
ro pero el ambiente singular q. la rodea
nos ha revelado Ia sobriedad Y Ell gus
to refinado del arquiteeto que Ia cons
truy6. Este es uno de los modelos
mas decorosos de la arquitectura his
pano-amerieana. Las iglesias son por
10 general instituciones que no alteran
ell tempo, conservan su fisonomia, Y
son las tiltimas que sienten las infuen-
cias que vienen del exterior.
Hemos visitado detenidamente las rui-
mas donde Sc levant6 en- un tempo la
antigua ciudad de Panama, una dis
tancia de diez nillas de la moderna,
y nos hemos deleitado hacienda inves-
tigaciones prolijas cuyo resultado ape
mas sospechabamos. La antigua ciu-
dad de Panama tiene vida peculiar. Hay
en- sus contornos mucha TERRA sin cuI-
two, los jardines estan abandonados, y
las casas preseutan un aspscto colonial
primitive.
La carretera real es excelente. Hay
en- uno de sus puntos mas bellos, .un
arco de piedra que Sc tiende name
ra de puente sobre la corriente sose-
gada de un riacl1uelo, probabIemente
el-1nismo que eruz6 Henry Morgan con
sus hombres cuando Sc saque6 esta ciu-
dad en- ell aho 1871. Despues de tres
cientos amos de existencia esta aiin en-
buenas condolences. Este puente no
ha sido utilizado para el tra1ico ordifa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

Uno de los efccios mas asombrosos
del sargoI cs la rapidez con cue rsdon-
dea y hace mas pronunciadss las for.
mas divinas de IA muieri no dssaf.
rolla una parte del cuerpo en- mayor
proportion que las oirss sin6 todas
por iguai, en- complata ammonia. Los
cachetes So iienan hssta adquirir "a
forma ovaiada Ell cuelio FL bnsto se
ponen hrmes y duros. los braxos se
redondean y adquleren pr0porcionea
simetricas y las demas parties del cuefro
femenino sc desarroilan en- urup1rcltn
y adquieren esas iineas curvas cue los
hombres tanto admifan sin ias cuaies
no exlste Ia verdadera hermosura. Ne
hay crema. masaic nj ning6n medic ar
tihclai para producer carnes y beiteam
que pueda c0mpararse cen e desarroro
perfecto que sc obtisne cuando ioe or
eanos de digestion = asimiiacIsn tra-
bajaf en- pcrfcct0 acuer8o Va enfon4|
ces no hav necesIdad DE- ocuilar trafaf
De disirnuiar con reiicnos y alfnohaHi.
las. mansas lareas cneilos altos. las
imperfecciones del cuefpo femenin0
Tome Sarkoi Dor aleunas asmanaa. an-
mente De q 20 kiios ds carnes y usfta
mfsma sc uuedarA aaolnhfada Del cam.
bio tan notable. no soiamenfe 80.
auirira una bonita neura. ein6 cue am
estado general de eaiud meiofar6. "a a.
gcsti0n sera pcrfecta - sentira usted
contcnta y fellz y satisfeeha 81 = va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
LA PoL1cIA sECRETA 8A 81
PLANTADo Ia FrnMA DE los
oBRERos PERsEgurDos Y Ex
PuLsADos

Con estos utuios. apsrscsn en- si
"Heraldo de Cuba. iraportants p-
ri6dico dc Ia Hsbana. ias slEuisntss ii
meas:
No podiamos darnos por satisfsehas
con las informscious1 pubiicadas rsa
pecto al asunto Dc los ebreros psrtsrri
qucfios acusados de- boishsvikia y hs
mos realizado investigations ean ehis
to de avsrieusr Ia actitua as Joe obfs
ros tabaqueros. en- vissa dsi ffasase
de las sestiones de IA comiss6n nomhra.
da para intsrvenir en- este asanto
Como resuitads ds nasrtrs labor ps
demos asesufaf que Jos ohfsfes eaesi
deran un nusvo aafavio Gel usbisfna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

Metropolitan hf aHr paRAf
frrs n eHaffH teeea m6s eafaa isa
laalslatle. Ya a BE- d g. a pa
hliee IS fi pffmefa 81 atIizar :
thufH e. eawutf - mtsnsn eamins
pae dafante Hninfr ahfa fseofffa
FL maann faruae. ane e resaf a.
sass aim@ 90 Ufe mfiisnea f.
u hetla reeeHfe mwue slemfla Fl
manns enfFs fas nsaanas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
Protesta contra Ia detencion
de "Ios boIshevikis"

Con este titulo pubiica Ia prsnaa
de Ia Habana ei cablsgrama slsnisnts.
'san Juan. Puerto nieo.
fsbrero a..
Los funcsonarios lnsuiarss y ios BE-.
fes del Eremio De tabaqusros ban "a.
blegrahado q Washington protsasamao
contra le detenci6n en- Ia Hshsua a.
Ramon Barrios , Alfredo Nserln acu
sados, seg6n 80 dice. de 'hoishsvlkia.
mo-
Estes individuos fusron = Cuhs co
mo delegates del arcmio A. tabaeus
rOs para recabar auxiiios en IA prsssn
te huelsa. cue afecta q amos 1900 ts.
baqueros Sc dics are m desanei6u. o.
mas tarde, Ia ordsu de deportscisu. ss
contraria a sus derechoa como eiuasas
nos americanos. Sc intsrssa IL iatsg
venci6n de los Estsdss Unidos - sa
favor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

LOS TRABAJADoREs HAN co7S
PRoBADo Ell INSusTo FEoCEpEn
DEL GoBTERNo REEMBAECAEpo
A Los oBRERos DE PUERTO RfCo
QUE NOS vfsrTAnoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

sstfe pFwe Mmfea a. sa@at 4 s.MfM a.
ufueta " reesta - N#fsa Hefssee -
HahtF aNaNsHH d NfaHEa saa efM
u0*n. nAfB 4 taA #aN A. &e WMMMgN8
tosusf nsHt $50 eN##4s 4stN8f e -
uffrHefa naF HNf8 Me# t
MsS.a1es xaneNee eNssFa8
Tess 9Nf NJ fN
HanHswg - CNsM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

fsffatiewf8 efaHF~tFs - tsee~ea eaessa4
taH1s are sss FasfKsss 44fNf eFsas. fseeN
a MmH NNfHM wF# fWeeEeH FsMAaHsam naa#
e ssts19 = dsifsfrf = 4se ~ tset.
nbfa1 20 FL Nfae
Effs. Nsesfae4a #afks
WeNs awW fsf fNtM9F
fts&4ns. Naa8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
lComprende usted todos los peligros de las encias
que Sc cOntraen sangran?

Elias son las precurso-
ras de los dientes picados
y de la decadencia de las
encias. Elias preceden in.
mediatamente a la pio-
rrea (enfermedad de
Riggs.)
La piorrea produce la
contraction de las encias
y los dientes Sc aflojan
dando un aspecto 'desa- :
gradable a la boca.
Tenga presente que de
cinco personals de mas de
cuarenta amos, cuatro
sufren &c piorrea, y tam
bien muchos memories de
esta edad.
Las pastas dentifricas
ordinarias no pueden evi.
tar la piorrea. La prepa-
raci6n de FORHAN posi-
tivamente la evita cuando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

se>0sa a tempo Y con per-
severancia. Usese como
un dentifrico. Entonces
las encias no Sc contrae-
ran nj sangraran, nj los
dientes sc aflojaran,
No importa 10 que Eu
pasta dentifrica pueda
hacer para sus dientes,
sino posee las virtudes
peculiares de la prepara-
cion de FORHAN.
ST va ha ernpezado Ia
contraction de las encfas,
6sese la preparation de
FORHAN y cons1ltese
con un dentista inmedia-
amente para un trata-
miento especial.
Solicitela en- las princi-
pales droguefias de Puer-
to Rico. Sc vende en- tu-
bos de dos tamanos.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25
IMMEDIATE RESUMPTION IF BU|lD- |NG ACTIVITIES AS \ NATIONAL ASSET

By F. T. Miller. Associate Director
 General. Information and Education Service
 The main issue now before our coun try is are we in state of liquida- ton. trying to settle up our affairs. or are We going concern?
 This country has two hundred six ty five billion dollars of wealth; wealthier than four Of the wealthiest nations of the world combined; we have $2,50 100000 worth of gold in this country the gr attest amount ever known in the possession of this country. and considerably more than half of the gold of the world We are over the war. W ehave shown moral characteristics in accepting the draf that have enabled us to put men on the western front in numbers second only to France. and our men have fought we'll
 The war Is over, and We do not expect attack from anybody. but We gre still wondering what We are go. ing to do. how We are going to get along. After the Civil War was over when We had foreic-n complications and when VIC had but -133, 100000 in gold against s346 000 GOO greenbacks. Secretary sherman came out and said The way 10 resume <pee'e payment is to resume" Payment was resumed and We did business. because the people had faith in the country.
 This is the greatest. strongess. owvaltbiest. healthiest country in the worldand it is a country that should lse doing business and no: country in a state of nquidation; and yet, be cause e psychological status. every body is waiting to see if somebody else is going to reduce his price on something. Copper consumption is down. The great question is one Of, consumption. If We do not buy. we cannot exist and do business-this is the issue.
 Now if We had the four nilliontm migraBts that this country would have received if the war had not commenced. if We had our two mil lion soldiers home again, if adjust ments had been made and if We were all wrhing steadily in the pur- suites Of which We are short, and the shortage of which is causing in crease in rents (and rentals growing ous Of this shortage cumulativeIy in ,. crease the cost of every necessity of lffe) if We had these things and were all working steadily, and if f there were no exceptional draft on ! our products from abroad prices might again be what they used to be. ]
 When the European war broke out We expected it to last but few and looked immediately for re.urn to old conditions. In the mean arising and we still have our minds fixed on a return to the old condi- ticns. The thought of nation is one of ante beIlum character. But, conditions have come about which have changed this country far more ian conditions which came about from the Civil War We cannot turn he clock back.
 When the arnaistsce was signed in ! Pullman car in France, ad people tossed a lot Of newspapers out Of windows heres #e all thought We
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25
MEDICAL SERVICE
 GIVEN PRAISE

Industrial medical service has been Of considerable value in maintaining the health and efficiency of factory em ployeS, according to reports received by the working conditions service, Department of Labor. "A number of large plants which maintained nurses and physicians in constant attendance offer many special medical benefits to their worNnen.
 Careful health supervision prevents the spread Of contagion even in plants where many thousands are employed, the reports state. and thereby health security is increased. Some factories have installed fully equipped hospitals with free. or practically free. dispen- sorry service and dental service.
 Periodical inspections including most to the employees Of the company are usual where industrial medical serv. ice is adopted in many pieces, Fac tories which have adopted such pans report material increases in the eff ciency Of worknen as q result.
 One factory makes a speciality of preventivt work. and encourages it's eInpOyees to seek treatment from their family physicians when incipient defects are disclosed Education in hygiene is considered of first import aHce by the management of large clothing factory in Ohio. An Ohio au- tomohile factory finds 1'ght work for handi"apped men after physical ex- aT'1inaticDs have disclosed their de t-cts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 DIVISION NO.

DIVISION NO. 1
 macDonald-Wiest Lumber Company, . Corporation, Plaintiff
 VS.
 Craig Lumber Company, Go poration De endant
 i TO CRAIG LUMBER COMPANY, A CORPORATION, Defendant, Greeting ! IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You and each of you, are hereby commanded to be i and appear in the above entitled court holden at Ketchikan in said Division of said District and answer the com plaint filed against you in th eabove entitled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of the said com pIaint upon you, and, if you fall 30 to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you, and each of you, for the sum specified in said complaint, and will apply 10 the Court fer the relief de 71anded therein, copy of which said complaint is herewith served upon you.
 The above action is brought for the foreclosure ana enforcement of Ia- borer's lien filed by plaintiff against defendant above as owner of certain loqs and lumber manufactured there rom felIed and delivered by plain tiff to defendant under an expressed contract under which s27,a7t.5o is due plaintiff from defendant.
 The date of the order for the service Of the within summons by publication is January 25. 1919. and the defendant s required to answer said summons within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons
 And you, the United States Marshal Of Division No, i Of the District Of Alaska. or any deputy, are hereby re- aui ed to nnake service of thIs sum- mons upon the said defendant, and each of them, as by law required, and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from date of it's delivery to you, with sn endorsement hereon of your doincs in the premises.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court, at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of January, A. D. 1919.
 J. w. Bell, Clerk First publication January 27, 1919 Last publication March 17, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
liHbes tip Quickly Under the Soothing, Penetrating Application of
 HaEii.n's Wizard 0;I

Tn cases of rheumatism and fame back it penetrates quickly. drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings, Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated. or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. -
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25

Were hack to the old conditions. Many now know We are not to go back to those conditions, but 1t is hard to realize that we must adjust ourselves to new conditions and act promptly.
 In inertia of economic events is a continuing force and We mus all take the new hand of cards that has been dealt to us, familiarize oursel- yes with them as quickly as possible and play with them. It will do us no good to sit down and look at them and hope that in some mysterious way they will change back into the cid hand We had before the war.
 After the Civil War. We charact- erized people who maintained their old ideas as ante bellum." The
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25

Exre-. grinding and saw-fitting a, ''1l'- TarDentsr Shop-adY If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25
REGISTRATION

The Registration Books are now open at the Council Chamber from 1 o'clock D. m. to o'clock p. m. for the registration of legal voters of the City of Ketchikan.
 Registration closes March 18th, 1919, at o'clock p. m. Dated Feb ruary 18th, 1919.
 s. A. Plumley,
 Registration officer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25

Continued on Page q.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25
Whatthehen

Johnnie White Vet Corps. \. R. D. No. BIO. Green vile, s. (.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-25
THEY CALL NE A PRIVATE.

In the army they call me private IL is misnomer. There is nothing private about ne.
 l have been questioned and examined by fifty physicians: and they haven't missed 9 olen;sh.
 have told my previous occupations and my salary. I have confessed of being unmarried and having no child Ten, I have nothing in my past that is no- revealed. I sleep in 3 room with fifty men. eat with three hun. dred. and wash my mess kit in the same can. take my hath with thA entire company. I wear a suit Of the same material and cut as five million other men. I have to tell where I want 10 go when I take q walk and even then I never see any one but sold;ers-2rivates like myself.
 have to tell q physician when I kiss pretty girl. I never have a moment by myself And yet they call ne a private
 PRIVATE.
 Whatthehena
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19
TWO VESSELS
 ARE THOUGHT !. TO BE...L0ST

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 19 (by Asso- ciated Press) It is believed that the British freighter Manxman has foun- dered at sea, and that her crew of forty-three men have been drowned. The captain, first mate, the fourth engineer and the wireless operator of the Manxman are among those lost.
 +. Another Disaster Reported
 It is believed that misfortune also has overtaken the coastwise steamer Louisa Maud The tanker British Gen. eral reports that she has picked up two men of the Louisa Maud's crew.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19
NAVAL PLANS
 FOR PACIFIC
 COAST PORTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-(By Asso- ciated Press) ).-Development of Paci- fife sCoast naval shore establishment during the next five years at cost of $15S, ,OOOO0O is recommended in the report of the special board headed by Rear Admiral J. S. McKean sent last year to check upon it's previous naval program. Deep water fleet bases at Bremerton, Wash, at a cost of $44,- O00000 and at San Francisco at a cost of $51 100000 are the chief items pro- posed, the San Francisco project as previously outlined by the Helm board having been increased by proposed destroyer and submarine bases.
 The report urged the establishment within three years of the base at San Francisco, saying that with the Brem- erton base it would provide two deep water stations for the capital ships, the minimum required for efficient operation of the Pacific fleet. In ad- dftion, xpansion of the facilities at San Diego to provide complete op- erating base for southern California was recommended to include fleet supply facilities and a repair base for the smaller ships. Advantages of this point as a base for maneuvers and target practice were emphasized.
 The board agreed with the Helm Commission 191O that insufficient depth of water rendered the Mare Is- land yard unavailable for develop ment as a base in San Francisco har bor and favored the Alameda site over