davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
Por la Uiuda del
gran Patrici0
LA LOGIA "CUNA DE BETANCES" !"
EN- SU PUESTO DE HONOR

'Cabo Rojo, noviembre z, 1919.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Visto comtlnicado Francisco Guerra
en- Ell MUNDO, de aver, hacemos sa-
Der que logia "Cuna de Betances' ha
sabido responder como siempre en- esta
OCCASION, a la viuda de Betances, sin
ruidos; enviado en- seguida respectable
dana cantidad importante, continuan
do trabajos tendencies sostenerle en-
Paris.
RoDoLFo CoLBERG.
Venerable Maestro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
DOS GRANDES FoCoS DE CoNSPI-
RACTON TEUToNA.

PARIS, noviembre Ell gohierno
frances ha denunciado el hecho de que
Amerongen Wieringen residcncias
del eXKaiser y ell ex-Principe de la
Corona Gle Alemania, son dos grandes
focos de conspiracion
El gobierno frances propondra, con
tai motive, antes de la clausura dehni-
tiva de las Conferencias de la Pas,
que Sc envie una nota energica Ho-
landa, pidi5ndole explicaciones por la
libertad de que gozan ell ex-Kaiser V
ell ex-Principe de la corona para cons-
pirar contra ell regimen establecido en-
Berlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
coMERcIANTEs QUE PREsTAN
FIANzA

Aver tarde comparecieron ante ell
Comisionado seiior Sifre, de la Corte
Federal, los comerciantes de Puerta
de TERRA, Jose Rodriguez Y Victor
Martinez quienes prestaron fianzas de
$500 cada uno.
Estos comerciantes han sido acusados
de haber colorado precios excesivos por
articulos de primera necesidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08

Indudablemente que para ell joven
pintor y dibujante Victor M. Coll, que
reside en- la parada cinco y media, de
Puerta de TERRA, sera motive de des-
consuelo, la desaparicion dc su traba-
10 en- alto relieve, intitulado la Ilu-
sion Perdida".
Coll ostuvo aver mafiana en- Ell tribu-
nal Municipal informo al juez San
tos que en- dias pasados habia entire
gado este trabajo un vecino suyo
para que 10 llevara al Licdo. Juan B.
Huyke. Como aver Sc dirigiera a este
uitimo para que le diera su opinion So
bre el alto relieve, Coll sufrio la te-
rrible deception de que lie dijeran que
ALI no sc conocia tai cosa.
Embellishments, Coll cayo en- la cuen
Ia de que ei vecino suyo, que segin
informes responde al mote del "Kai-
SER, no habia llevado ell cuadro al
hcenciado Huyke.
Coll ha relatado a la policia la for
ma en- que ell trabajo fue a parar ma
nos del Kaiser. Coll, como todo HON
bre que anna las cosas bellas, Sc en-
tusiasma con sus propias obras, el
otro dia habl6 con ell Kaiser sobre
este asunto.
Este tltimo insisti6 en- que lie faci.
litaran el trabajo para llevarselo al
Licdo, Huyke, quien, segdn opinion ALI
manifestada, podia "hacer algo" por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
In jOven pintOr pOTtOriquenO
piGrde SuS i|uSiOnGS de artiSta
Dice que Ie han SuSradO un CuadrO de muChO VaIer,
tituIadO La Illusion Perdida"

el joven artista. Coll, halagado por las
frases del Kaiser dejandose lie
var por la remota esperanza de que su
labor habria de MERCER elogios algdn
dia, puso en- manos del interlocutor
La Illusion Perdida'', de un asunto
trivial, en- ell que aparece un ristico
galan, al pie de una roca y con una
Ira inservible en- las manos.
No Sc sabe atin 81, por enfermedad
del KAISER" por algin aconteci-
micnto imprevisto, ell cuadr6 dej6 de
ir las manos del Licdo. Huyke. Lo
cierto del case, es que Victor M. Coll,
no ha vuelto yer su illusion Per-
dida" nj nadie ha podido darle noti-
cias de ella, ell Kaiser no aparece
por ninglin lado.
Por no saberse ell nombre del indivi-
duo quien fue entregado, no Sc ha
podido jurar denuncia alguna ell los
tribunales.
Y Victor M Coll, pintor de desilu.
stones, ell hombre que en- la Imagination
habia FORBADE la derrota de los otros
galanes v los pintaba con liras rotas
llorando en- los bosques solitarios, ha
tenido al fin y al cabo, una fuerte sen
sacion de realidad; 10 mismo que e.
sohaba, porque para todo artista, pol
mas humilde que sea, toda labor de
sus propias manos tiene un valor in
measurable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
CADA Ola PIERDE BARCELONA
..sx az. MILLoNEs DE. PEsETAs.

MADRID, noviembre La vida 81
que encareciendo en- Barcelona de mo
do aterrador, con motive del cierre de
fabricas industrias.
Ell Gobernador declara qhe Ell clock
OUT cuesta a La ciudad diez millones
de pesetas diariamente
Afirmase que las huelgas son apoya-
das por el orc aleman russo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
1000 OBREROS A LA OFENSIVA
CONTRA Ell LOCKOUT

MADRID, noviembre 7.-El Gobier
no confia en- la proxima soluci6n del
lockout 1000 trabajadores de dis
;intos gremios adoptan energicas me
idas contra ell cierre forzoso
Los pa.ronos de toda Espana, ante
esa belicosa actitud, contindan agre
miandose.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08
SIGUE Ell OPTIMISMO
EN- LAS AUTORIDADES.

Nueva York, noviembre NO obs
tante la v;gorosa actitud de los mine
res, en- Washington prevalecen ideas
optimistas y Sc da a entender que los
huelguistas no podran resistir mas de
una semana en- sus pretensiones, que
toda la gente sensata repudia, por CON
siderar que Sc trata de un movimiento
abusive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-08

CIUDAD MEJICO.-Se encuentra
agonizando la esposa del presidcnte de
Ia Republica, general Venustiano Ca
rranza.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17

which I was grateful. I have not
J,illian's iron nerve, and l am afraid
I should have been perilously near
screaming if she had turned that
basilisk glare toward the aperture
through which | was peeping.
But mistress of many perilous sit
uations as she must have been, she
had met a will power stronger than
hers at last. She held herself in firm
leash, but strand after strand of her
rope of self-control loosened. unrav-
eled and fell away as we watched
her. And when only the last fragile
thread was left she took refuge in
snarling bravado.
Better Stop"
Say, I've had just about neough
of this" she exclaimed. you've got
the drop on me, SO there's no use
doing the baby act over my dia-
monds and mazume. But I'll be
ID if I'll stand around and watch
you pick 'em up. All I've got in the
world is in a strong box under the
couch in the alcove. You're well
come to the information as l reckon
giving it to you saves me being
strung up by my thumbs or some
such little pleasantly as that. And
now if you'll excuse me, I'll just
vamoose from here"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17

She had been almost impercep-
tibly edging toward the door as she
spoke, although she must have
known that her chances of reaching
it were small. indeed. But Allen
Drake permitted her to get within
three steps of it before he spoke |
Involuntary thought of cat play
ing with mouse, and in my resent
ment at what l mentally termed his
cold bloodedness, felt for an instant
a throb of sympathetic admiration
for the woman battling so shrewdly
against the menace the nature of
which she had not yet fathomed.
The next instant revulslon Of
feeling shook me as l remembered
all the suffering this woman had
caused my little mother, and the
slow torture she was dealing out to
my infirm father. And am afraid
| gloated at the effect of Mr.. brakes
drawing words.
Better stop and talk things
over" he said. Don't make any
mistake about US. We've got the
goods, straight, all wool and yard
wide, so can the chatter about your
mazume. You'll have it all when
we leave here-and-you'll need it,
he added significantly.
She took her hand from the knob
of the door against which she had
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
MY HEART and
NV HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
Of q Wife

For = long moment there was
WAS silence in the room where Allen
Drake and Lillian Underwood faced
the woman whom they had success
fully tracked to her apartment.
From my aperture in the heavy cur
ta;ns iof the alcove l breathlessly
watched the silent drama.
For drama it was. that was being
enacted there before my eyes l
sensed it in every breath of the
heavily scented atmosphere. heard
it in the quickened respiration of the
, woman who stood glazing at Allen
Drake, trying to preserve her fic-
ton Of contemptuous surprised an
ger.
SIC was evidently determined not
to speak again until he had answered
her reference to-the rogues' gallery
But both Allen Drake and Lillian
Underw God knew to we'll the valne
OF continued silence to spoil the,
the advantage they had.
do not understand how she could
have remained silent so long as she
did. She must instantly have real
lied that the intruders were no burg
lars, that in the paralance she no
dorbt best understood, they had
something on her." She must have
been tortured with suspense as to
the exact nature Of their business
with her, yet foF- a long time her
composure equalled that of Lillian
Underwood herself, and that is the
last word concerning poise.
Self Control Lost.
Dicky often says of Lillian that
she has a most wonderful poker
face" The phrase came back to me
as watched the face of the woman
whom l had such reason to dread.
Its Zines had settled into an express
sionless mask in which her eyes
glowed like live Goals. She was al
most facing me, but her eyes were
fixed on Allen Drake, something for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Members Of Fire Department
Receive New Summer Outfits

Chief Salter of the fire depart
ment appeared yesterday in a new
summer suit of lightweight brown
material and of standard design
adopted for all members of the de-
partment.
The fremen are receiving new
summer outfits consisting of two
pairs of trousers, two shirts, cap,
belt and necktie.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Fugitive Captured
After Shot In Heel
OF Shoe by Officer

Henry Nelson, 5508 center street,
was arrested about noon yesterday
on charge Of assault and battery by
Detectives Graham and Franks and
Chauffeur Baughman. When the Of
ficers approached him in the neigh
borhood of his home he ran and
was not stopped until several shots
were fired at him. One bullet lodged
in the heel of his shoe.
According to the police, two
weeks ago Nelson attacked John
Hanson, Fifty-fourth and Center
streets, and gave him a severe beat
ing. He is then said to have threat
ened Mrs. Hanson with death. The
police have been searching for him
since that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Woman, Age 36, Asks
Divorce From Man 80
Years Her Senior

Stella Robinson, SO years old, filed
suit in district court yesterday for a
divorce from Orville Robinson. 66
years old on the grounds of cruelty,
nonsupport and inhdelity.
They were married in Council
Bluffs in 1901 when he was 4S and
she was Is years old. They have
three children. He has children by
a former marriage.
/ Although he earns from Sc to $40
"a day as painter he does not sup
port her, she alleges, and she has
been compelled to work>in a laun-
dry for the support Of herself and
the children.
She asks for alimony and the Gus
tody of the three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17

backed. Evidently something in his
manner had convinced her that she
would better obey him.
"All right, spill whatever you
have" she said with defia sullen-
ness.
Mr.. Drake made a slight gesture
toward Lillian. The woman whirled
toward her.
"Noth--in doing" she snarled.
Anything that's said to me is said
by man. "I'll take no dressing
down at the hands of a woman"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Peter Burke Dies

Peter Burke, 76 years old, died at
his home, 1880 Cass street, Monday.
He is survived by his wife and five
the St. Johns church at 9 o'clock.
at the home Thursday morning to
children. Funeral services will be
Interment will be in St. ,Patrick's
cemetery at Centralia, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-17
Leaves for Vacation.

Rev. Thomas J. Collar, rector of
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Twentieth and Ohio streets, and his
family left last night for six weeks
vacation which they will spend at
Sangerfield, N. Y.
The border vidette., 1919-02-22

comprehensive speed programs ever staged in western America, the events to include both auto racing and harness and running races. In order that this part Oe the big entertainment can be carried out on a somewhat larger scale than has prevailed during years past the racing events will be in charge of commission composed of five interested mem bers selected from various parts of the state, in charge of T. B. Pollock of Flagstaff, who has been selected as chairman of this commission. Tie four re- maining are to be selected in the near future, and upon the com pletion of the organization, the details of the racing program will be worked out. Heretofore the speed events have been in charge of one man, who has been designated as the superin tendent of speed, but it was felt that better results could be O6- tained if the department was en- larged so as to take in practi- cally all parts of the state.
 One of the features which has already been tentatively decided upon in connection with this program will be a road race open to all auto drivers who care to participate, @ substantial purse to be hung up, and conditions made such that a revival of this popular pastime of years gone by will be apparent. The route is yet to be selected, but what ever city is designated as the terminating point, the driver can rest assured that the route will be placed over some good strip of road which will enable the -contes tants to make a good run ming record.
 Owing to the fact that the fair of 1918 had to be called off be- cause of the prevalence of the influenza last fall, it is believed that a larger sum of money will be in the hands of the fair pro- moters this year and that cor responding better progrom of sports and displays can be pro- vided.
 The fair commission this year consists of c. K. Pishon, chair man; H. A. Clark of Douglas, memb Der; J. B. Ryland of Tue son, treasurer, and Charles Price of Mesa, secretary.
The border vidette., 1919-02-22

(By Speaker Champ Clark of Missourt.)
 It goes without saying that there must and will be another big bond issue. Having put our hands to the blow we must not look back. We cannot afford to. Because while the world war is really over, it is not tecnically ended until President Wilson is sues proclamation to that eff feet. We still have a huge army overseas and while it should be brought home as soon as ships can bring our soldiers back, un til they get back, they must be fed and clothed and otherwise cared for. It. would be an ever lasting shame not to do that. So people should subscribe for the impending loan and pur- chase War Savings Stamps as readily and liberally as they subscribed for past loans. It's for the support of our soldiers and nothing is too good for them"
The border vidette., 1919-02-22
6oo,ooo ACRES FOR SOLDIERS.

Nearly half million acres of land in Arizona for returned army and navy men and others who are looking for we'll irrigat- ed, first class farms, is the key note of an immense co oldinated project which is being worked out under the direction of An drew Kimball. Arizona repre- sentative of the agricultural de- partment of the federal railroad dministra tion.
 MT. Kimba said that for some time past he had been working to bring together and harmonize the interests of the different irri- gation projects of the state, so that when the time came for ac- tion, as, he said, it had come now, with Secretary Lanes $1OO, 100000 soldiers settlement proposition before the country, the united power of all would be behind the movement to force recognition of Arizona's claims at asbington.
 The Arizona Cattle Growers association adopted a resolution which had been drafted by Mir. Kimball and Geo. H, Maxwell, !, executive director of the Nation al Reclamation association. This resolution asks congress to ap- point the commission named by the Newlands river regulation amendment to conserve waters the crest of the watershed. It continues.
 This association urges the construction without delay of the Upper Gila, San Carlos, Camp Verde, Horseshoe, Charleston, Sentinel and Parker reservoirs and all other practical irrigation projects and reservoirs for flood water storage in Arizona. Unanimous endorsement of the plans for the reclamation of large areas in the state for set | clement by returned soldiers, sailors and war workers was voiced by the cattlemen.
The border vidette., 1919-02-22
WAY AMERICAN TROOPS ARE AT
 ARCHANGEL.

Just now nagging republicans in the senate and through the press are making much ado over the fact that allied troops and a few thousand American sol diers are at Archangel in north ern Russia where they are be- sieged by bolsheviki.
 Before Russia dropped out of the war, hundreds of millions in supplies, war munitions and clothing were sent to Vladiostok in eastern Siberia and to Ar changel, in effort to supply Rus sia so she could keep in the fighting game.
 For over two years ships rush. ed to those ports and unloaded. Then came the crash and Russia was out. German troops tried to reach these supplies. Troops were dispatched for protection but the U. boats were so busy ships could not be spared to haul the stuff away.
 The bolSheviki now want these supplies and are fighting like brigands to secure them.
 When warm weather returns aud ocean ships can safely na- vigate the Arctic ocean, it is probable these deposits will be brought away. Then the guard troops will withdraw.
 Now this is the plain truth. Could it have been foreseen that Russia would collapse these SUD- plies would not have been ship ped but when it was too late, the facts became know and Am erica entered the war to help stem the tide. Fair minded Americans know this and the nagging tactics for political pur- poses, will react on the repub- lican politicians who love party more than country. Messenger.
The border vidette., 1919-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
REPUBLICATION


 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 15, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Annie de Gastelum, widow of Tomas Gastelum, of Amado- vile, Arizona, who, on Novem- Der 19, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O28S52, for W3NEf Sec. IS, and SE4SW4, SW4SE4, Section 12, Township 20 S., Range 12 B G. & s. R. Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Con- nor, U. s. Commissioner. at No gales, Arizona, on the 25th day of March, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Frank Valenzuela, BibianO, GaStelum, Manuel Sanchez, Eau- TO Castro, all of AmadOville, Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN, } p 5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1919-02-22
ARIZONA STATE FAIR NOV. 3-e

The 1919 session of the Ari- zona state fair, which was an nounced this morning, will be gin on Monday, November sand continue throughout the entire week, is to be the biggest and most attractive state wide expo sition which the'fair commission has ever undertaken and, to ward that end, plans are being made to create a more general interest in the big amusement and educational event in all parts of the state, says the Arl- zona Gazette of February 12.
 In other words it will be the intention of the managers to put ou such a varied and interesting program of sports, speed events, displays and amusements of all sorts that the enterprise will no longer be regarded as semi local affair, but will be one de signed to attract the attention of practically every person in the state of Arizona and the ad- iacent common WealthS.
 As concrete example of the intention of the fair managers to make this the biggest boost show that has ever been staged in the southwest it has been de cided to put on one of the most
The border vidette., 1919-02-22
HONOR OUR HEROES.

A bill has been introduced in the State legislature to appro priate a certain sum of money for the erection of a monument in honor of Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr., of Phoenix, who died in the service of his country and who was one of the most celebrated fliers of the Ameri can army.
 While every honor is due the name of Arizona'S best known hero of the war, we do not think | that it is either fair or courteous to the other Arizona men, who gave up their lives during the emergency, to erect a mOnu- ment, at State expense, to any one in particular.
 Frank Luke, Jr., through his exploits, his sensational and heroic death, stood out above all other Arizona soldiers and sail | orS. His was a service that en- abled him to make the most of his opportunity. He shed a lustre on the name of his native State that few men can equal. But even that does not warrant the appropriation of money with which to build a monument to himy to the exclusion of all others.
 Arizona's contribution to the war amounted to more than 15, GOO men. Each and every one did his part He was sent whever his services were most needed and that more of the men from this commonwealth | did not add glory to their names is not their fault. Circumstance and fOrtune-good or evil-had much to do with it. Arizona, however. did contribute a num- Der of soldiers and sailors who will never return to the arid des . erts and blooming valleys of the Estate. They went and will never return. Their contribu- tion was fully as great as that of Frank Luke, Jr. They died that their country might live. All honor to the men who served Arizona and America well and who paid the supreme price for that duty! Let Arizona honor them! buU lGU Gu0 D Gd GS uOnOf all of them and not select one or more than one to the exclu sion of the others.
 Instead of a. memorial hall. proposed by Governor Campbell and which, should it be erected, would soon be used as an over flow office for the capitol, and instead of monument for Frank Luke, let the State legislature appropriate a good sum to erect l monument to all of the soldiers of Arizona who died in the ser
 vice of their country. | Put, at the top of such a mon
 ument, the statute of a dough
 boy"-the emblem of the Ari
 zona fighting prowess-and on ! the bottom of the shaft incribe
 the names of all the men who l died that Arizona might be a
 better and a safer place in which
 to live. Such a monument erect ed and placed on the capitol
 grounds in Phoenix, would be
 an appropriate and lasting testi-
 monial to the offering of this
 State that Democracy might not
 perish. Star.
The border vidette., 1919-02-22

The faculty of the University has been strengthened by the appoint tment of Miss Helen $. Nicholson as instructor in the department of Romance Lan- guages. Miss Nicholson is a graduate of Vassar, and took her Masters Degree at the Un- iversity of Arizona last year. She is an experienced teacher of Spanish, having lived in Porto Rico, and studied Spanish in Spain where she obtained the Diploma Superior from the De- partment of Education. For some years past Miss Nicholson has been Spanish teacher in the Tucson High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
A Gift of Furs to a Child

Child's Natural Rabbit Set round NV
and animal or cape scarf. $4.75 to $11.5O.
animal or cape scarf 1878 to S15.OO.
Child's Imitation Ermine Set. rornd muff
cape collar trimmed with head. SG.75.
Child's Baby Leopard Set round muff
and cape scarf. $1O.75 and 1875.
Child's Taupe Mouff1on Set. round muff
cape scarf. SI2.5O.
Child's Marmot Set, round muff, animal
scarf. 1875.
Child's Badger Scarf, muff trimmed with
head. full animal scarf. $3.50.
Child's Nutria Set round muff, animal or
cape Scarf. $3.50 and $37. 90.
Child's Gray Squirrel Set, round mum.
animal scarf $1,000,
Child's Beaver Set. round mur cape
scarf. $4,000.
Separate a1uffs for children two years
and up in the most desirable furs
Fur Section. Third door.