davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

ana o gooo zeal OK
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have q child
In our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle
Of Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Co m p ou n d and
wanted me to try Il.
1t brought relief
<~Nvya vnxy A~@rA1
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

Accept "California" Syrup Of Figs
)nly-lOOk for the name California on
he package, then you are sure your
'hild IS having the best and most harm
.cSS laxative or phySic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child'S dose on each bot.
tie. Civ" it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
ADV.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04
Elixir sABEK a GooD TONIC

"Your 'Babek' acts like m ag gic have given
t TO numerous people In my pa rish who w.re
suffering with chilis, m aria and fever REQ
ommend IL to those who arc sufferers And In
need OF good tonic."-Rcv s. SzymanowskI
81. stephens Church, Perth Ambov N
elixir Babek. 80 cents, all druggists or by
Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewski . Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04
cuticurs Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cutlcura Soa
daily and Ointment now and then A.
needed to make the complexion clenr
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add TO this the fascinating, fragrsn
Cuticura Talcum and you have IL
Cnticura Toilet TriO.-Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

Greenville. - The Cottonseed oil
mills OF the Fountain Inn Oil company,
at Fountain Inn. this county, was to-.
tally destroyed by fire. The oil mills
property, the ginnery and fertilizer
plant were burned. warehouse con-
tanning about $500 tons OF seed was
saved.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04
HEALTH RESTORED
nr. knight Was Down With Kid
ney Complaint; Found Doan's
the Remedy Needed.

Kidney trouble put me in bad
way" says Thomas A. Knight. Re
tired Insurance Agent, 624 n. Ninth
ST., East st. Louis, Ill. at came
ON with pain across my back and
the attacks kept getting worse uI-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

II is d"pl"rahl" that II girl can get
her first kiss but once
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

a sheriff would hate to be known
by the company he keeps.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

People who haven't very much to
say certainly have 1t on most Of those
who do.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

If Il man has plenty of sand he al.
ways has plenty of grit.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04
THE JOY OF
motherhood
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wa'h.-" After I wea
married / was not we'll for long time
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

IL improves some men to get a
piece Of woman's vocabulary.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

There's always a slip between the
sidewalk and the ship.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

There's nothing trurr than u sisters
love for some other chap.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

II takes three to make II pair
counting the clergyman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

Anderson.-The grand lodge OF Odd
Fellows voted down resolution au.
thorizing the closing of the orphanage
at Greenville and TO offer the property
for sale. The aye and nay vote show
ed that so past grands favored keep
ing the home open. while "a favored
closing the doors and selling the prop
srty.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04
GRACE AGAIN WINS
ELECTION CONTEST
OPPOSITION TAKES POSITION
THAT THE PROCEEDINGS
WE'RE NOT LEGAL.
MAJORITY TOTAL uNAL7ERED
Hyde Committee men Decline to Vote
When Motion Is Made to Declare
Grace the Nominee.

Charleston.-The city Democratic
Executive committee on a majority
vote OF 13 again declared John p.
Grace mayoraity nominee Of the city
democratic party after II challenged
votes had been considered as we'll as
the mutiliated ballots In question.
Tho Hyde faction committeeman took
the position that the proceedings were
not legal and either voted against mo-
tfons leading to the resulting declar-
alton or did not vote at all. On tho
final question the Hyde committee.
men did not rise on a call for a rising
vote for or against a motion declaring
Mr.. Grace the nominee.
The action Of the committee did not
alter the mayoralty total OF II major.
fy for Grace found at its official can
vass OF the primary made on August
22
The purpose Of the meeting was an
nouncod by Mr.. Cosgrove to be to ar
rive at a decision as to the mayoralty
nominee according to the rulings OF
the supreme court. 1t is probable the
supreme court will be asked by the
Hyde faction to pass upon the legal
lty OF proceedings.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

Spartanburs.-The Converse college
endowment campaign for 5000, 900 in
Spartanburg city and county went
over the top here by more than $50.
600 amidst the windest enthusia SIN
that carried the workers out OF the
dining hall at the Soldiers club to
march through the streets OF the city
with songs and cheers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

Columbia.-Five paroles during sood
behavior, two pardons TO restore citi-
zenship and one Communication of sen.
tence were granted by Governor Coo
per on recommendation Of the pardon
board
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04


til l had u spell that
laid me up. Morphine
was the only relief G
and 1 couldn't move SA y
without help. The kid NsAn
ney SecretionS were
scanty, painful and NJ
filled with sediment. a
Il was unable to W.
leave the house, could mr.. hr
not rest, and became uttCrl,
hausted. The only way |
take ease was by bolStcring
self up with pillows. For
months / was in that awful
dition and the doctor said
gravel. DOGH'S hidpcy
brought me back to good Il
and l have gained wonderful
strength ana weight"
StOOrn TO bCfOrc me.
A. ". EGGUANN, NptQry p
Got Doan's at Any Store. Soc . q,
DOAN'S K.n pI, \
FosTER-MILRURN CO.. BUFFALO.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-12-04

4 scOif Is the reward of bashfulness
Newark post., 1919-07-23

s nas for minutes % S Vest 7 s 5 with the ain s Ns
% % % & right g. % % way 2s % % ] 7sp f rs an1 s s Ss
foS said | s No. and H. as % with HR1 @ n Ms a Pq , h o so feet t
tasFsof @ f"s Th1t ns @ % an ~ feet " the place of BEGINNING
lot No. % s henea ss with # & 6e % % 5 % nsS @ 5 Gs 5 %
No i4 south 3 Twelve We S degrees
Of $ = Ft 5 S35 a 'Ss 1R:nfs %hs
said TETS % No. and 49, 1s s with HR" s @ Ms of G4 a 4R o So feet & point
e. % Pns sos"f, nei s a ns 5a4ss 3Ss
@ "a @asHS!fs M % T R % sns s rS @ IL. & s ] as @ & % s st
S;S'f the se s 5 e Sa' No. s d. s ' tSs t9 2 s
q $ = s5' sS$ 5 Ss' Rao al 5ss psfs "s
eventy @ . degrees % Is and I'd ftyone % West point
@ @ S % feet % % fo the lot place Ss oh iSy BEGfSSfSs |
feet S Wide 5ENSS M @ N % M ense ' r 4 The os 3 ] n 5 & % ss a
% & sss S ] 9d 04S S minutes @ East one hundred and feet
@ h ps fns nS % w % % % ] % nn f R s"f feet % % r5 n t ]
o % f Fa 81 PeoS coSn2 21 @ S 7 R SoR Gnng 7esS
9 ] o % m a lot $ So % m 5 T % Sn2 with 4s % 3 and tSsne ss Ut T feet &
hy n"5 #'' 'sS TO the place of BE-
hSh b 'P eot s5 Of n Ss % So F 9 Lands an S % % ] y n
@ b ] oh % ] @ 5 f % p9nt in hs e @ m Isabella % Street thence
Gget @ 1t 5 senme n tha a & @ s 0 p % an n @ of n now % late &
@ s % S % c9 ] feet % tsn aGsF P0 in thence s s % G The S s Mill
s o fhe as mentioned " on % n pS o t 6f M and B % %
TERMS OF SALE
The highest and best bidder bidders purchaser purchasers
e @ ' o S the ] @ 5 t t o the y ss T Fir be a% Ro 5 9 the The PS p
exposed twenty per m being % paid @ as ] afo
P 'e .' sS P g" % before ss ss a @ % S 18TH the 1917 administrator the
% $%s's' ~ ca S ;s 3 'S DECD ooa; ass: s1 writ
Attendance given by
NEWARK TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Administrator OF Joseph Dean, deceased,
by Charles B.. Ercns, Esq, is Attorney.
Attest N'" NnSsoa 'fSs; Ds@ Ss' July G1S'; s5s o5 GS"'
Newark post., 1919-07-23
;wimmin' Hole
Reduces Feed Bills

| All hog raisers know the value
pf water for their animals during
bot weather-fresh, clean water
for them to drink and a pool or
Eallow for them to get in when
hey are too hot. A good "swim-
him hole" reduces the feed bills
ind many hog raisers find it pays
b have a concrete water basin in
heir hog lot.
There is one on the experiment
@hrm of the United tSates Depart
pent of Agriculture at Beltsville,
I'D. 1t is provided with a covered
Frame which furnishes shade. 1t
Ras noticed that during the heat
II the day the hogs did not get in
he water but preferred to lie
round the edge of the pool in the
nade. This year another pool has
een built in an adjacent hog lot,
ut the shade will be provided
everal yards away. Hogs are to
e kept in both lots and it will be
oted whether they prefer to get
b the water or to lie in the shade
uring the heated part of the day.
Weights will be kept of the
{nimals in the different lots to see
thich makes the most economical
|ains.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Friday, July rs, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M.

F % r Es late % % % f f. GDa sa of s Ssa ~ the following described
County and State of Delaware having
% een @ laid off int into lots as apEenr by copy Of the plan thereof of record
the Orphans Court for said County,
the % m dSsSd n at Ses @ haSs @ G nnn o % of 5 @ % % %
9canid Fibre Company said point being also in the line
ne S n No twelve degrees @ and % n H mnnts ] East nn To @
middle said creek South sixyou @ degrees @ an @ % mp ]
East ty04s M feet and South @ thirteen
said Creek thence South sixteen and
% m f f e 5 @ s ] G sf 5 % the of @ Tay centre in Tsssy I of @ ee1 5 & tw4
place they may 0"e'
soaa pn @ e the the @ 5 Of % as ] 0 fa % % 5 P F n NTa 5
Newark thence the line Of said ffyeigt
west point
ehs f % tenee North S % tone @ ] sn p e ] W %
street Laid out at fifty feet wiIs thence with the middle South
st 1 hunsh % G feet & point, the middle
degrees twenty-five two hundred and
and teG @ hnnds feet nt point Tin the said sG side of the right light of afoe
hunl1h feet point the Street point
gses eight ten an @ Sues feet %
the place of BEGINNING Be the what they
undersigned Administrator
TERMS SALE
purchaser purchasers
pe soon as the he @ M struck off sa u % % no and the op
purchase price Tuesday July asth sl9 ~
T M s s will MAKE % . m @ appso 5 the deco o"n eGn 5 % % ws w
and delivered to the purchaser purchasers
Attendance will be given by
NEWARK TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Administrator II. Dean, deceased,
by Charles B. Attorney
Attest: Norman p Crouch, Clerk Orphans Court
Wilmington, Delaware,
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Up Against 1t Sure Enough

"Like a fish out of water is a
fgure of speech that expresses
bcute discomfort" remarked Mr..
[Eadspur.
Maybe So" replied Mr.. Dub
Eaite, thoughtfully, "but fish out
bf water isn't much more uncom-
(ortable than an old-line politician
feceiving delegation of fair but
! determined suffragists." - Birm-
hgham Age-Hearld.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
GREAT MAN
|DOES NOT ALWAYS
LEAVE GREAT SONS
INV Names of Eminence
However Have Been
Transmitted

Commenting on the recently an
hnced candidacy Of Lieutenant
lionel Roosevelt for the New
rk Assembly, the first political
sition held by his distinguished
Eher, writer in a great New
rk daily asks: "Is a great name
handicap to a young man? Is
son of a conspicuous father
overshadowed by the paternal
hievements as to make it prac-
eally impossible for the son to
nvince the public he is worthy
the name he bears and able to
lrry on the work laid down by
be father?
Not always does a great man
eave great sons. Inheritance
(eems to be so perverse as to
kip a generation or two after be-
Towing upon the second or third
teneration the qualities essential
b the keeqing up Of the family
tecord. Few of the great men in
bistory have left sons to carry on
heir work. The exceptions only
= lerve to establish the rule more
FIRMLY in the realm of statesman
hip. In industry and commerce,
However, the cases of inherited ex-
kcutive and business ability are
Jess rare; many names of emln-
Ence have been transmitted from
generation to generation.
In politics there seems to be a
peculiar freak of nature or of
human nature, or both-sons of
treat men are seldom permitted
10 shine in their. own light.
Horace Walpole, one of England's
greatest liberty lights, once wrote
that he longed for the time to come
when he would recover from the
disability Of being the son of his
father, Robert Walpole. That day
came, however. Walker Blaine,
son of James G. Blame, in many
a brilliant man, was al
ways referred to as "the son of
MS father" and was in all his pub
ic undertakings dimmed in the
bright light of his father.
There is an indefnable some
hing we might call skepticism or
ealously that makes it difficult,
as a rule, for the son of a dis
man in public life to
walk in the footsteps of his father.
No matter what ability or origin
Atty he may possess, he suffers
rom comparison. Is this fair? Is
a great name a handicap to a
nan? Is it not possible for an
young man to be some
hing more than "the son of his
'ather"? Should not great name
be help rather than a hindrance?
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
has already proved himself a
nan Of strength of character and
force like his father. He should
De given his chance. Why not for
get that he is a son of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and let him
set his own pace and win his own
Victories in his own way? The
many friends of his honored faith
n wish the son to shine, not in
reflected glory but in his own; and
n that laudable undertaking they
wish him well.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
More Like A Hammock

''Do you find public Office an
easy berth?"
IL shouldn't exactly call it a
BERTH" said Senator Sorghum,
thoughtfully. 'It's more like a
hammock; hard to get into COM
fortably and still harder to get
out of gracefully Washington
Star.
Newark post., 1919-07-23
Friday, July rs, 1919, at 10 o o'clock A. M.

Real late of Joseph Dean deceased witt
M h s ' a % y e % M Hn s s S ?P 5
s% s e. $ r.; c 'a ;S;SS in the
No. , BEGHSINe MIN pat at poi point d in the & middle the
hnce @ % %orh @ @ eg @ and % nne % mHl % 2 m tine 5 middle ] Of G said run
two and six ndrsdths feet to point in the middle of White
M with @ Sne , me @ F @ S SoTh nineteen s and hrde minutes East
thiytr thiyeen degrees twenty
% h se OF % s t N feet North % pp ess ] S 5 oF lot & No. p thence witt with
snG @ Sps % Roo sn % % na @ M $ s @ as feet point the middle
minutes % Esst " n % a m e @ h1 ' N 4 thirteen S eg %
Ss Sn fnssof tsS & hRs'' feet to the place
S % s Paint thence ': a &: % the Of ? @ sose NJ said s g
% No. "s sh ,1 @ s mime lime a % % NJ H @ s sn % % s s S
3 3 the ] @ f's s %S ns1 Of % 9sE No S @ Sn t M & @ avid ~s
R9 ? fs % s S @ hS "s sss ns ss t @
% the %" @ eSf %e %at @ s1 n feet the place BEGINNING
fifty e sHs%S1SS 1T & ' " H The Of line % $ & @ % % % 2 % at
an @ % % feet @ to- oHt in % ths m % % Whte a 1 % % c a ] @ ] @ 5
% 5 sG sDs East F @ the uns % n 2f @ et Sn SS St M @ % ] 5
@ No soh tTe epree % an % @ % mp~ @ " VET m o ee @ 3 @ FS G
feet point the middle of said street. and thence thereby North
thy "sy "s " TO the place Of BIZ
fifty fec feet @ sT'5SS'HS M f lot @ % @ % s % The If @ % & @ % 1 % 2s Ss. Ct
Ts tive m of wh an S y Gseh @ e for ha s % % No. a @ % 3 to % point @
S % % % sd 1 s5 bansns % fses and o eo %P"f % s @ N ONE s. ]
hundred point in middle
minutes aonts"ts
Nj @aSlSSs 45 % si s % s rs st
S s % ; SsSs
@ , @ $s S' . 51' 5@st,y
s 'SS H 1S $ 1T % r % s Ns Sn nn ts s fss
% ''fss % HS' s:SPSSH SEGSSSs s'i B
Having dwelling and BEGINNING
% % & s WITH % The IF 5 9w a Ss % H % oSs % at f & feet T and fG oos @ @
% % % Gns fT W and c & an ssnensK eve @ M hn feet to point
of said Greek South R: ever g ss minute
% ] h for S1f h39 Y an @ fyh With % a @ f 1 S h9PFs ] u @ pon
mine nine minutes West one hundred and sg5gh feet the middle
hundred BEGINNING
fifty f feet . @ f lot point e. S % % % The If Of g @ | % y % ?es Ss Ct
%s SN % s % Nj '1sss y sss
s s. % 5 Z; x sa @
tyes to pout intersection the H ms ss' % ao
ns %"s eH w thereof " i Ssf % ' y twenty-five feet " the place of BEGINNING
lot thence T s % Of PG @ o south % s s s & Rs and s %
5 d 5
aDs ss ss Psa 's sss s$ S s
ss.s ak @ IT. s r H,4 s
ys RF F and and @ Ss e S @ feet ds point a @ ~
for pa nHeISSG
feet Ts for lot hns the line
thence desre
il 10 % i S . vs, F3s 5s"Sas3 ss T %
right hundred
contents thereof what
fifty f feet 'S & RRSSSSs @ M lot ct % % @ % the with s % % d sT G % n 5 @ s su Ct
hundred
said lot
:s E S :E $ss H'S % s': % :1?
f s H Of s right y tne @
's: s % s
thereof what they n
BEGINNING middle
with the line
Newark post., 1919-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of Delaware
New Castle of be
exposed Public Vendue
Newark post., 1919-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
REAL ESTATE


% sale at O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-26
La PROX|MA EP|DEM|A
LOS PELIGROS De LA PAz

Comite International Budapest, a
asistir a una conferencia, entire repre-
sentantes tecnicos de los Gobiernos aus
triaco, hungaro, polaco rumano, tche
coeslovaco, ukranio y yugo-eslavo, pa
ra tratar de la lucha contra ell titus
exantematico.
Los datos que Sc reciben son cada dia
mas alarmantes. En- Varsovia, los 70
cos de infection Sc hallan en- los va
cones del ferrocarril que conducen pri-
sioneros reemigrantes. Ed Frick ha
podido hallar muchos en- los cuales de
cuarenta cincuenta viajeros que con
tenian, ounce veinte eran titicos.
GComo no estremecerse ante la evo-
cacion del sufrimiento de esos pobres
enfermos que han de viajar durante Sc
manas ell tales vagones?
En- ell hospital del ferrocarril de Brest
abundan los tifcos De Kowel- Kiev CO.
munican informes tan tragicos como es-
tie: Zen ell distrito de Kowel hay cpl
demia de titus; mueren en- tremendas
preparedness; pero no puede hacerse
NADIA por falta de medicos''
En- Bialostock, como sc carece de ba-
rracas, de hospitales, los tificos estan
repartidos por la casa de vecindad
De Dublin notifcan que ell grave re
crudecimiento del titus exantematico
Sc debe, exclusivamente, los enfer-
mos legadcs de Russia.
Los alemanes. conocedores del riesgo,
habian creado una frontera sanitaria.
que defendia toda la Europa occiden-
tai; pero despues de Ia derrota dejo
de funcionar con la severidad necesa-
ria
En- Stanislau la mortalidad Sc acre
cienta de un modo aterrador por la fal-
ia de medicos, material sanitario me-
dicamentos. Ell treinta por ciento de
Ia poblacion esta infestada.
Plegue al cielo que Europa no nos
envie sus calamidades, que serian ho-
rribles en- casi todas las Republicas de
America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-26
DEL PARIS FRIVOLO

iieiios cohcuIl'ao ia Vehta pAoi'e'
&c los horos &c oetavio Mifhea" mas
anlm"oa que IA ae sos cuadfo' pei
clDiHioS que las ooras hoaeIhas manu-,
crl'as ootuVieroh muy altos pfeeios
pesai oe 81 oui"cloh hhii'"ua'
"Jo . ma 'iiio uei e"pe''o "ea"
laron toaas las oofas &c M George
Clemehceau-de Clemehcean q antigua
con oeolcatorlas alectaosas. I'M
quite Au plea an hal L's
pius forts luego, ago mas tarde pof
ofden aliaoetco' Courtelihe apafecio
con este peqneno chefd oe'Sie on
cheht serleuN
Antes dc dispeFaaf ias o0fas ~ y
FRANCOIS ce e"foi' g eApel'o leSo IS
=. 20 i'i'''s = Oio'sse s.
NU1' "e ounce ans -" p'e''e'o "'
octaVlo Mltoeao hale'oh oilsln Z
le9S On elemplai on papoi re hol"o
% con "ll e"Vlo a"'osiaso ~ - "0
tor
enc nos tfae 4 Y he'lo.i' e SIM
patica histofia &c CSC ptoio&o 10 y
cla moeho tempo que n fIaneis oe
Clolsse' haola hesaao f"l's de y
beis'ca' con ese m'nuscflto ae Netsos
Admiraba Miroeau con fazon
deseahn roseef g ae'....o o.5'a a.e
Un amigo de alnbos lc d10 una gaE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-26

FL mundd entero pone sus ansias en-
La paz. Los paises todos, cansados dc
los matirios, de las privaciones, de las
difcultades economicas que a neutrales
y beligerantes acarreo la guerra, sue
nan con una paz completa, estable. Pc.
70 la paz tiene sus riesgos, son clos
principales de caracter medico.
Apenas las armas son depuestas; tan
pronto como deja de oirse ell bronco ru-
gido dc los canones Y ell macabro tam
borileteo dc las ametralladoras, ell CO.
Y dc oriente iran mercaderes, obreros,
cstudiantes comprar vender, ira
bajar, a estudiar, y sera entonces Guam
do sobre la Europa toda Sc ilumine una
aurora de esperanza, de optimismo, al
juzgar los destinos humanos
Solo una clase social mira con tenor
este momento cada vez mas cercano:
los medicos.
ALA ell oriente son ahora victimas
de una terrible epidemia, de enorme
poder de diffusion: el titus exantema-
tico.
La enfermedad de los vagabundos, de
los mendigos, de los obreros sin traba-
io de las gentes suoias, astrosas yes
tidas Gle harapos, que Sc hacinan ell To-
Gales sin ventilacion III limp.eza.
nop oenc ,,,avooJ orae. oa,, oeoe o1,ro
ros ahuyentados por la tragedia de su
pals; con los vagabundos que hizo la
guerra, iran la Europa occidental el
titus, y sera muy dificil vencerle.
Para siquiera poder intentar la lu-
cha con probabilidad de exito, es ne
cesario 'rse preparando va.
Luego sera tarde, y una nueva do
lencia tan terrible mas Que la gri-
pc, diezmara los pueblos ell ruina, don
de tan POGO ambiente encuentran los
problemas verdaderamente esenciales pa
IA su vivir
No Sc piense que son propositos de
asustar a los timoratos nj deseos de
llamaf Ia atenclon de la maSa hacla
temas profesionales No; nuestra am
bicion es mas alta mas sol,dos los
Fundamentals de este articulo
Ultimada la paz, Europa occidental
sera invadida por gentes de Oriente,
portadoras sembradoras del titus;
cuando este ocurra, no resultara va
sencillo evitar ell doloroso tribute a
nuestra clasica imprevisson.
Y tan claro es esto, que ell "Comit4
International de Ia Cruz Roja" acaba
de dirigirse todas las naciones, avi-
sandolas de la inminencia del ries@o.
Por su parte, el Gobierno hungaro
invite los delegados enviados por el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-26
PIANO VERTICAL

Fabrication europea. POGO uso. Exec
lente estado. Por ausencia del dueiio Sc
vende mitad de precio Informes: r.
MoNAGAS. (Porto Rican American
Tobacco co.. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-26
Buena OpOrtunidad

s. desea comprar MA s6li1a "A.
sa dos planias dc MADEIRA tc
chada dc tea metal. puclc
verla en- IA Ave Mlramar No
13 Informaran Tel. 100 azul.
Santurce Tel 425 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-26

tHcE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-26
/RROC han Negado recientemente al No. O. Be
A~AA)AA w eSabLecm1entO de RE4L HNOS r.
OBRAS ESTAN ENCUADERNADAS
p. o. Box 345.
I, p. K.

T. Conway. All ,tcrio
IL. So / !