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

La abuelita subfa la escalinata; ha-
bia recOrrido los treinta cuarenta pa
sos-itodo un viaje para ella!-que la
separaban del cenador, donde habfa
dejadO los enamOradOs, y un POGO fa-
tigada, pero resignada a su soledad,
penetraba va en- su habitaci6n, con sus
viejos muebles y perfumada de iris y
violetas, cuando not6 que habia olvida-
do abajo su mantilla.
Como todos los viejos, lie daba gran
importancia las pequenas cOsas v la
abuelita pens0 Embellishments en- ir a
buscar su mantilla. Cedi0 este peque-
no deseo irrefexivo, perO violcnto, a
una de esas impulsiones cortas y tena-
ces que aproximan los viejos los nj
nos. Sin pensar que pOdia molestar a
los i6venes recien casadOs en- su egois-
mo amoroso, Sc desliz6 sin ruido por
la alameda de arena, alcanzaba va
Ia glorieta cuando un ruido de besos
la detuvO.
Esto lie cause dano Y placer al mismo
tempo: esta noche tan hermosa, csta
.iuventud el amor, el amor iibrs Y
sin embargo permitido de dos s'"es
dichosos que Sc amaban bajo las es-
trellas; el espectaculo de estas dos II
das absorbidas la una en- la otra Y IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04
CUENTOS ESCOGIDOS
EN- Ell OCASO

estuviera viva. Dormia SVivia? Aun
despierta conservaba sentada una po-
sici6n tan inerte, que podfa venir la
idea que un dia no lejano pasaria de
esta manera de la vida la muerte.
La jOven pareja tuvo miedo, uno de
esos miedos absurdos inexplicables.
Con el mismo movimiento espontaneo
Sc pusieron de pie; inclinados sobre ell
sill6n con precauci6n, tocarOn ligera-
mente el brazO de la anciana:
--iAbuelita, la humedad!
-iHay que cuidar los reumatismos!
-iEs precise ir a dormir, abuelita
La buena sonora abri6 los ojOs Y con
voz apagada dijo:
-Si, queridos mios; buenas noches,
me retro.
Rosa Sc ofreci6 para acompanarla; !;
pero, con la abnegaci6n de los viejos
que sienten instintivamente que son
una carga, mas bien tolerados por res
peto que por amor, la abuelita decidi6,
con una triste sonrisa desencantada y
sin embargo afectuosa:
No, hijos mios ,quedaos; mi vieja
Ursula me desnudara.
Y con un paso ligero que mas bien
parecia una sombra, Sc alej0 dulcemen-
tie.
Juan Y Rosa volvieron a sentarsc
en- el banco muy unidos con los brazos
entrelazados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-04

A.nunciese en- Ell MUNDo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
NEARLY WENT CRAZY
 WITH PAIN
Alabama Man Suffered Agony With Rheumatism, But Sul- ferro-Sol Brought Him Well come Relief.

CT sincerely believe that I had as se- were a case of rheumatism as an, 'na7 aa7 ever had" S said r MT, RR,irminsham, S; n M Ala. si had to lay off from my job for weeks at a lime on several different occaslonns n and inc pain in my legs would neasds .ny drive me crazy; l have a useG on the mar Lat and finally your wonderIul Na fire remedy. Sulferro-Sol, was prous '. : to my attention. purchased po'fi i'm try and was surprised t0 see teKine endo two hottles. 1 am able to attend to my Worh i regularly and feel no more rneuuia tiS,i, .;n a As l am now on my rect ai! e,, eI T an, you can understand how grateiui . n i' for having found this sure way 10 re coverv from my terrible afflicton. feel sure that Sulferro sol VIII no ioi .iI sufferers what it did for me anu hope every one will learn oi It anu use it.. ,
 1T suffered a number of years with most aggravating skin trouble, sald Mrs. Jettie Tommie of Notasuiga,e Ait., !, Needless to say did everything TOT II that I could think of or near Of o. sui. oI. ferro- Sol I thought if could even get a little relief it would be worth trying;; [ got a bottle and it not only helped but completely cured me and l nave nc fferro-S Sol is wonderful--too wonderful, for words It absolutely cured me, and l I only used one bottle l not only VIII ingly recommend it but l strongly urge i to get this most remarkable remedy Sulferro- Sol is called the. wonder medicine It gives relief in the worst cases of Rheumatism, Eczema, lndiges- 1 ton and other blood and stomach lcist Refuse any substitute Manufac- tured by Sulferro-Sol Co, Montgomery
 Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

more than equal to all the colorful ex- pression with which, the composer en- riched it. Bauer plays fortissimos with out pounding and pianissmas with limpid beauty without becoming sentimental He reveals poesy and intellectual grasp. spiritual insight and flaming passion, and all varying moods are produced on the keyboard alike with utmost ease and dazzling facility.
 The Chopin numbRrs on the pro gramme were the nc cturne in F sharp major-printed eviddntiy by mlstake U flat-and the E flat minor scherzo.
 MT Bauer was generous with ms eh . cores and the things he played were of rare appeal-the Gluck- -BrahslnS gaVotte. Chopin's 'Butterfiy Etuue' and a mazurka in D major by Chopln {, and in response to an inslstent deniaH ri H after the programme closed, LlsZt II flat major Etude
 Could anything have been more nov ing in it's grace or melodic tendencies than the gavotte? which, by the way Bauer had on his programme when ne first appeared in this city.
 The recital was tone banquet, m deed and the hope was generally eN- pressed that Mir. Bauer might be in duced to visit Birmingham again next season -
 Just before the performance began Mrs. C. J. Sharp, president of the Mu- sic Study club. made short but elo- ouent speech on the Victory Loan cam paign, urging every member of the club to buy bonds and make the drive q great patriotic achievement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
GREAT RECITAL
 AT THE JEFFERSON
Harold Bauer. Pianist, Sur
 passes Himself in Bril- liant Programme

Harold Bauer, pianist, was greeted by | a large and enthusiastic audience at the Jefferson theatre last night when he gave a recital under the auspices of the Bir- mingham Music Study club.
 He had been heard here on various oc- casions during the last 10 years. In his l earlier days he was a matured artist. but ! he has now reached the height of his | power and might. without exaggeration, be termed a super-Virtuoso. He easily ranks as the worlds greatest pianist of the present time.
 Mir. Bauer's programme was divided into four numbers-First, MacDowell' s Keltic Sonata; second, a group of eigh- group and fourth, a story group by ,Moussorgsky-"P Pictures at an ENposi- tion."
 It might have been well to have re- Nersed the order and opened with ,he Moussorgsky novelties and closed with the stupendous Mcdowell work, but as Mir Bauers playing was above criticism, the detail of programme building is Of small concern. 4, Birmingham has been visited by in |numerable pianists of wide farme and compelling charm but it is safe to say that last nights recital surpassed all those of other years.
 The Keltic Sonata in three movements [-Maestoso. Semplice teneramente, Mol to allegro con fuoco. is orchestral in its conception and is playable only by mas ter musicians The dynamics make singu- lar demands but Bauer was, of course,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Negro Charged With Killing Officers Is
 Still Eluding Posse
Rv AssOcratfd Pfts1


 Millen. Ga. April l4-Louis Ruffin, the negro who county authorities charge with having fired the shots that killed County Policeman w. C. Brown and Night Marshal 1T. H. Stephens at Carswell Grove church yesterday, was still at large late tonight, despite a search by the sheriffS deputies through this and adjoining counties.
 The negro church at CarsWeH Grove, one of the finest buildings of it's kind in the state, has been burned a!ohS with three negro lodge halls la the conn munity and there are unconflrined fu- mors that several other haits have been burned and that bodies Of negroes lave been found in various parts ot the county. The situation has quieted down despite these rumors, however and l' is not believed there will be any further trouble.
 In addition to the two officers killee during yesterdays trouble three ne groes were shot to death and fourtn, WilIia Williams. wasi later taken from a stable where he mad been secreeeo by officers, and lynched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
PASSOVER SERVICES
 OBSERVED TODAY

Passover services W III be held thls morning at the Temple EmanuEl at 1030 o'clock by pr. M. Newfield, at which appropriate ex srcises will be conducted Tonight a "Sedar' will be served at the Phoenix club for those who have not the opportunity to have the feast al their places of abode.
 At the Knesseth lsreal synagogue services will be held this morning at o'clock, when Rabbi Jacob I. Mendle- sohn will preach on "IThe Festival of Freedom" Appropriate services VIII also be held at the synagogue tonlGh- commencing at 7s0 clock.
 The festival of the passover com menced last night at the Jewish places of worship and will pe observed TOT seven days. The orthodox Jewish con gregations will keep the fast elgh' days. The festival is held in commem oration of the exodus of the children of Isreal from the land of Egypt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Tennessee Legislature
 Gives Women the Vote
By Associated Press

Nashville, April 14-The Tennessee leg slature this afternoon, by a majority of one vote in the senate finally passed the women's suffrage bill, which has been pending for several weeks. The Dill gives the women of the s tate the right to vote for Presidential electors ana III municipal elections. The right to vote in state elections can only be given py an amendment to the constitution. The house passed the suffrage bill several days ago and the measure now goes to the governor for his signature. He has promised to sign it.
 The bill passed the hoh use amid scenes of wild confusion.
 The galleries and every available space on the senate floor was crowded With women. The debate the bill lasted for three hours and some of the speakers became bitter in their denunciation of the lobbying tactics which had been adopted by the women.
 The deciding vote was cast by senator Wikle who said that he had never fla yored suffrage but as the women seemed to want it so much he was unwilling to cast the one vote t6 defeat it. He predicted that they would regret suffrage within few years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
NORWOOD DRIVER !. HELD UP, CHOKED, ROBBED BY THUGS

D. 5. Lyons. driver of bus for the Norwood transportation company was held up, robbed and checked unconsci- ous by two unknown white men on the Norwood boulevard about IN o'clock last night
 Lyons told police officials that the men stopped the bus, saying that they wanted to ride. When they had gotten on the step both of them drew lis tols and one of them searched him This accomplished one held him ehile the other choked him, and he addeE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
BLOOD CENTRALIZED NEEDS IRON TO
 REGENERATE IT
if Your Blood Needs Iron Revtaze It and Build Up Your System With Ziron, the New Iron Tonic Which Will Energize Your Failing Powers to
 Vigorous Red-Blooded,
 Healthy Activity

with blood overwing 
  
 
  your blcod probably lacks the mid health Zron
  dmmen and old Janso of brother,
 
 
  appetite No think heard of Zron il strengthen after
  Nv limbs night hungry much better" of bottle h
  dyha him. there why he should repay This offer applies the first tIEo%uifa "A' ~ " - 7' C. p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

Hands up, Commanded voice be- hind Commissioner John Taylor at the city hall yesterday afternoon.
 Commissioner Taylor. with reserve, calmly looked around and down the muzzle of d loaded police special re- volver. Then he obeyed that command.
 Take off your coat" was the order.
 Commissioner Taylor started to un- dress. With his coat in the hands of the man behind the gun, he received a third communica tion which was neither a suggestion nor a request.
 Give me that watch
 Commissioner Taylor now observe that the dstasteful end of the revolver was still pointed in his direction He noticed that the little black hole in the end of the barrel was exactly op- posite his head, so he withdrew his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Taylor DeLiUers Watch And
 Is Decorated For BraUery

timepiece and delivered it, likewise, 10 his visitor, who gave just one more Dit of instruction.
 You'll find your coat on you- desk.
 The man. who then walked away, wore black sleevelets, a blue uniform and policemans badge. He was War don Glover. who long before MT. Taylor entered the city hall as an official was serving as day warden in the city jail.
 When Commissioner Taylor recov- cred his coat he found in the button- hole on the lapel the insigna of tne Shrine neatly done in sold, with his watchchain attached thereto. Commis- siDner Taylor was initiated into Zamora temple of the Mystic Shrine q the cere- monial at Albany last week. The shrine emblem on his coat was present from some of the men in his depdf tment of the official city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Over W. I. Phelts & Co.'s Wire

OVeI w. l, I N OO' o W
 New Orleans, April l-A very steaoy undertone was taken by the cotton mar ket today on the opening and retained throughout the session. Disappolntment over the failure of the census bureau to issue it's report on March consumption III this country led to covering ot shor's while buying for long account was sum ,,lated by the favorable tone of pollticai news. the extremely bullish reports rom cotton goods markets and the uneHpeclea rise of 30 points in spot quotations. open- ing at the advance, the rise WAS grau- ually widened until, late in the session' the active months were 90 to 50 poihlo above the level of Saturdays close.
 It was announced that the census re- mort on March consumption would be IS . sued the first tb,ng tomorrow, but tnis failed to create any selling or cohse, ouence. although it is generally conceue'' that the figures for March must De pesAr :. ish. Last year for the month 1t wa9 571 443. rumor had it that the Nc & tional Ginners' association was out "i'" a consumption estimate of 462,VV.
 It was apparent that selling tooay was restricted by the fear of bulilsh lealui es s in the governments crop reports V. Wednesday, and also by the chances .nat any day may bring news Of the hlsneS' importance from the peace conlereneu
 At the highest the trading months W., at net advances of 61 to 69 poln.s' .he close was 54 to 56 up.-Sheparo @ "0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
NO WORD RECEIVED
 OF LOST AVIATORS
By Associated Press

Havana, April 4.-Although officials here have been on the alert, no word has been received of the fate of the two American naval aviators, Lieutenants Otto and Parker, who with Mechanician Hornby started from Buefields. Nica- rasua, Sunday, on the second lap of a flight from the Colon naval station to Rely West, expecting to make a land ing at Havana.
 So far no effort has been made to or ganize a search for them. Commander Carricarte, chief port official, said to- night that he was awaiting word from the American war department before issuing any orders to that effect.
 II he American minister has received no information whatever of the aviators, not having been notified of the proposed flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES

that will purify your blood and cause a most decided abat tement of your trouble, and finally make you entirely well. Fifty wears ago s. $. $. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. Dur ing this period it has proven its re- markable curative properties as blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you must take s. s. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturng skin eruptions, Therefore, be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. If yours is a special case, write for expert medi- cal advice. Address Medical Director, o5S Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
ITS NOT YOUR HEART;
 ITS YOUR KIDNEYS

signals that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil Capsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys' relieves inflammation and de- stroys the germs which have caused It. Go to your druggist today and get box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning,
 After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep the first class condition and ward of the danger of other attacks.
 Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re- funded if they do not help you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
LOYAL TROOPS AND
 RED GUARDS BATTLE
 IN MUNICH STREETS
By Associated Press

Berlin, April 1.-The latest news received here is to the effect that the communist in Munich have not yet been mastered and that heavy fighting is raging in the streets of Munich between red guards ana troops loyal to the government. The central railway station, the postof- fice and telegraph office and sev- eraI other public buildings again are in the hands of the communists, who used heavy mine throwers in their recapture.
 A number of persons have been killed or wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

which was reflected not only in a better demand here during the first hour, but also by increased spot sales in the south After the initial advance some cotton bought late last week made it's appear. ance, causing a reaction to around the opening. At this level sufficient scat tered demand appeared to absorb these off, fer9ngs so that prices rallied in the late afternoon to near the 23-cent level for October. Cloudy weather is reported in Tevas and if more rains appear higher prices may be expected Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
NITRATE PLANT FOREMAN KILLED
 BY POLICEMAN

Sheffield, April 14.-(SpeciaL) l.. R. Janey, foreman employed at the II. q. White division at United States nitrate plant No. 2, was shot and killed Sunday night by J. G. Green. deputy sheriif, and plant pO- liceman. Following the shooting Green gave himself Up and was lodged in jail. but later released on bail.
 It is reported Janey came from Chattanooga, where he has wife and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
ONE KILLED, z HURT AS PLANE CRASHES
 INTO SPECTATORS
By Associated Press

Sst Louis, April 1i.--Everet Crimes, II yeArs old, was killed, and several others we're injured at Forest park here this afternoon when a Fokller airplane piloted by Lieut.. George Bessler, crashed through steel cable which roped off the spectators, when landing. Lieutenant Bessler was giving an exhibition here in the interest of the victory loan. Leuten- ant Bessler was uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

Kidney disease is no respecter of per sons. A majority of the ills afflicting people today can be traced back to the kidney trouble.
 The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the fil- terers of your blood If the poisons which are swept rom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys. disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim.
 Kidney disease is usually indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness dcspondency, backache, stomach trou- ble, pain in loins and lower abdomen gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatics and lumbago.
 All these arrangements are natures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
$. s. s. Clears Skin of Erup. tions-Drives Poison From
 the System

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
 fruptions. Scrofula, Eczema, burning, Itching skin and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and infected Mood If the trouble was on the out
 Sde of the skin. by simply washing and Keeping it clean you could obtain relief Enot even ointments, lotions and salves
 would be necessary. Agree with us in Nhis belief, and your trouble can be re- 1ieved-you can be entirely restored to health $. S. $. is a purely vegetable
 treatment that you can secure rom
 our own druggist-it is a blood tonic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Over Private Wires
Over S. R. Stewart & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, April 14-Liverpool shows futures about unchanged as due, but quotes spots 90 higher and sales 4ooo bales, despite the stoppage or mills uslhg American cotton. Foreign news over Sunday made a mixed impression. It lacked definiteness as to progress ana state of development. An unexpected meeting was called Saturday night at which it was decided to give to trance the Saar valley in perpetuity to work the coal mines.
 Washington says Lancashire cotton in terests fear the activity of American competition and a deputaton rom the Manchester chamber of commerce pro roses a commercial mission be sent at once to China.
 The dry goods review says cotton goods market steady to strong with prices ad- vanoine in grey and finished goods d. vision Percals and cretons advanced cent yard, and yarns in better de- mand .o
 Our market opened unchanged to lo points down, expressing reactlonafy views owing to the good weather over ouii- day. foreign news indicating further de- law to peace, and expectation of bear ish consumption comparisons, but when the weather map was completed and m dicated unsettled and colder, there was a change in attitude, selling stopped ana some buying on bullish weather prospects and the putting off of the census report until tomorrow, caused 0-point rally.
 The market turned quieter in the sec ond hour. losing most of the early ad- vance. and settled to a waiting, scalp inir affair around 22c for october
 Spots were posted 50 points up anu the contracts developed strength advanc-, ing to the high point of the day, ana after a range of 65 points closed flrm' 55 net higher than Saturdays close.
 New Orleans spots 50 up; midohng, M 26. .75c; sales, 1924 bales Dallas solo foVv haIes at an advance of 65 points; other interior markets are unchanged to 5' points higher Boil weevils reported al Cuseta. Ga-John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, April 14.-Although the ny
 erpool market only advanced 10 meet .no improvement in our market over ou ,,,d;ns aooo sold late Saturday afternoon. Ad, vices from the dry goods market were O. decidedly more encouraging character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
re Tor yoms

that he knew nothing more For some minutes. N
 When he rcgained consciousness he was lying on the floor of the bus.
 He was unable 10 give the exact amount of money taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

President Wilson's father wss born at Steubenville, c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
15,OOO U s E F U IL PHI R ASES
By Grenville kleiser

| By Grenville Kleiser This valuable new book helps you to ac- Nquire ease and polish of expression. It is a treasu of usable phrases present. ed under d plan that yields practical results in improving your English EX- pressions are suggested that will help Nou on all occasions, for instnce:
 When Debating Letters; When
 Making Conversation at a So- cial Affair; When Being Intro duced to Group of People; When Preparing and Delivering
 a Speech; When Engaging In Discussion or Argument; When
 Writing Any Composition, etc. ITt is indispensable for the worker in words; t imparts a dignity, power and grace of diction, and it's practicallty Is nndoubted. Journal, Dayton.
 1.6O net; by mail SLIP. Bookstores or
 the Publishers.
 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY,
 356 Fourth Ave-, N. Y. City
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-17

1900 Publ Every ednesda
]; tsxed II the Post ofice &C Warren
u SECOND Class Mail Matter