davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIZ CONVENE

alpuuas pcrs1rtssi sn sa d
,spn por alguna crierrcIigf -
rinoncs que no ban rriHia
con cxito. tales cbmo dnlaf -
,lolor De cadcras i0mas. ha
dc las munccas. p'cruas nsnfaFf aa
rcumatismo. causancin. i'ufe8sI .a
picrnas. catarrn nlianN 81
veiiga. ardor X quemata 80
aguas. dcrramss tnaaflf
IL nochc y orina dc co'or ssr
con scdimcnfo. deeoanaaa IS
O cualcs PREPARATION q. fafa
esas personals o. cort.ane fn -
Pildoras "Nitchella" para - ~.
nOnes y scguaneutc qae Ia
hallcr tcnid0 10 oporflnris8
las ensayad1. irsnio hs
cstado normal .aiuisa 8
dcstino quc les iia % rafufa
los productos trnrnnsus Q
Ian cn q oreanismn. an
Tor las orinls. fur0 eHan.ts
s. h5Ilan couorsfionadns s
ror dicrcntos cnicru.~istfe e
du,tos nocivos Ga vcx o. psar 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23

jan dc las aceras con un glu-g de pro.
tesla Y de coraje.
De los BALCONIES salen los precavi-
dos, de los zaguanes los astutos: y
todos juntos cambiando impresiones en-.
tire risas palabras siguen impavidos
bajo las caricias de las tltimas gotas.
que son frescas, indulgentes hasta
agradables.
Por primera vez hoy. la araha del
sol asoma, sus patas aun debiles. di-
ficilmente rompen el girls intense de
los cielos. Lentamente Sc abre paso y
las nubes empiezan a salpicarse dc azul
Ahora todos rien: los chiquillos han
vuelto renovar sus juegos frente a
la escuela; a la Universidad van
llegando los estudiantes. que, diferen.
tes por la mafana; traen un gesto
de buen humor EN- sus rostros. qui-
zas piensan alegremente en- el casca-
beleo de la lluvia; de Ia lluvia de di.
ciembre que tiene un sonido de alegre
musicaleria..
AMADoR RAMIREZ SILVA.
Rio Piedras. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
ANUNCIODE SUBASTA
MUN1cIPIo DE JUANA DIAz, P. R.
OFICINA DEL
CoM1SIoNADo MUNICIPAL DE
oBRAS PUBLICAS

Juana Diaz, P. R. 1S de diciembre
de 1919.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication ell pnblica subasta
de las obras de construction de casas
escuelas de un salon y obra de hormigon
armada en- Ell Bo. de Capitanejo; una Ell
ell sitio "Pastillo", y la otra en- ell ST.
ito 'Potala" de esta municipalidad
Tambien para dos ampliaciones de un
salon cada una, en- las casas escuelas
actuales de los barrios "capitanejo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
MARCAS DE FABR1CAs
Rio Piedras. P. R.

Ia sido presentada EN- Ia ofcina del
Secretario Ejecutivo una marca dc "a
brica perteneciente a Z. GAL. s. en- c i.
de Madrid. Dicha marca de fabriea con
siste en- la palabra GAL v Sc aplica a
la venta de jabones, polvos de arroz.
extractos, lociones. cremas demas pro
ductos de perfumeria.
Tambien ha sido registrada una mar
ca de fabrica de la willard Sotrage
Battey Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
AUx1LIo MUTUo y BENEF1cENcrA

Entradas: DR.. jesus NJ. Garcia. Is.
teban P. Rivera Y Avelino S. Gonzalez.
Salidas: Maria p Tafar6. Manuel
R. Flores Manuel A. Sobrino Y Jesus
F. LENA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23

devueltos dichos documentos en- el pla-
20 de veinte (2O) dfas despues de efec-
tuada La subasta.
La administrator sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar Ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones q.
las del precio solamente.
J M. RODRIGUEZ BERMUDEz.
Presidente del Concejo de Administra-
cion. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23

RIALIO, % martes Puerto Rico Is, Norma 27, Mo-
Luego Rio Piedras Fajardo Catano Arecbo Lares San
The sun., 1919-11-02

Kreisler's first operetta, apple Bios
soms," is firm in her refusals. Only
she softens them by saying: mot
now, but perhaps later" For, as Miss
Shirley frankly admits, Il want to
win all my honors-to get my bac-
calaureate, as 1t were-on the speak
ing stage before 1 venture into the
loneliness of the movie studios, where
SO many little actresses have been
swallowed up and never heard of
again. OF course the money Is a
temptation. And I can honestly say
that several managers have been more
than lavish in their offers. But until
one has accomplished ones ambition
on the legitimate stage and won a
sure place in the hearts Of ones pub
lie do not think it wise to desert
not even for a season."
And true to her theories Miss Shir-
ley has gone steadily on from early
days as an ingenue Of the Castle
Square Stock Company in Boston 10
the "wall Street Girl' with Blanche
Ring, followed by successes in the
leading roles in "Along Came Ruth
and "A Tailor Made Man" and an i'm
personation of Painting Fanny in"Oh,
Lady, Lady" which Immediately pre-
ceded her present success at the Globe
The sun., 1919-11-02

jected to the fine English used by the
leading character, played by Hassard
Short, and he suggested that few
phrases like what the hell" and "I1l
be damned" would be appropriate in
a fraternity house. "This." he says, us
not the limit Of profanity INDUCED in
among college youths. In a spirit Of
fun they will also sometimes call each
other by endearing terms, such as you
poor fish, or most anything else"
Here is another comment: "It is
pleasing to note that 'frats' and frat
brothers are not mentioned, as IL often
done by non-collegians 1t has an
odious sound to the ear of the Greek
letter man which is not noticeable to
others. 1t is small details like this
that add to the effectiveness of a pro-
duction."
Perhaps the most amusing comment
of all was an objection to the Column
bia song, "Sans Souci," being sung too
well. "The rendering of this number u
The sun., 1919-11-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THEATRES
third season Of the lecture
| talks on the building OF a play
Il hu William Thomnson Prica N

-HT third season Of the lecture
talks on the building of a play
L by William Thompson Price ut
his studio will begin on Friday eve
ming. These lectures take up a given
play from the inception of the idea
and follow its development through is
various processes of mind and method
10 It's complete form for the stage.
In doing this one principle at a time
Is discussed, the opening lecture being
on theme mainly. the next pn PROPOSE
t,on. then plot, acts, scenes, action,
structure and so ON. Incidentally are
discussed the academic, art Gin Its mis-
leading pretensions as well as its
yaIue), the impossibility of one being
n born dramatist" in the sense Of
knowing art without acquiring 1t, the
Tong arm Of coincidence" the dat
ing" Of plays, empiricism, fallacies, the
fortuitous, genius. the habit Of mind,
faddists, "highbrows," individuality,
instinct. imagination, Maugham's claim
OF the knack," logic. "how others have
learned" the literary, the professional
touch, managers, nature, openminded-
ness, originality. psychology. audi
ences, production, the stage manager.
plagiarism, play readers, the punch.
perfection, rule, symbolism, sympathy,
atmosphere, commercialism, the well
made play, conventionality, "Elevating
the drama" new movements, why plays
fail current plays. and such topics
that come to the consideration of the
playwright. Each lecture. having an
independence Of its own, may be at
tended without taking the full course
Admission once. on invitation, may
be had on application. Mr.. Prices
first book. THE Technique of the
Drama" has been in use in colleges
for many years. His second book
The Analysis of Play Construction
and Dramatic Principle" striking ou
with new formulations which attracted
much attention, is for the moment ou
Of print. the edition having been ex
hausted soon after publication. but /
Will be republished along with another
volume entitled THE Philosophy oi
The sun., 1919-11-02
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE-William Rock, tired
of discovering single variety stars
and then have them trickle away
from him, will this week in a new
musical tabloid present seven
girls labelled as "finds"-seven
being so much easier to handle
than one. IF this act, written and
produced by Rock himself, is sue
cessful, Mr.. Rock knows where
the responsibility lies. Wilkie
Bard remains for a third week
with his comedy characterize
tions because fellow performers
who have visited the house have
been so loud in their praises he
has had to be retained to quiet
them. Juliet, in her "One Girl
Revue; Imhoff, Conn and CO.
reene, with "In a Pest House,"
and Mehlinger and Meyer are
others whose fate will be decided
this week.
RIVERSIDE-Nonette, gypsy
violinist, is so slim she can share
the pinnacle position with Emma
Carus, who generally requires a
pinnacle all to herself. "The
United States Glee Club, Herbert
Clifton and Walter Brewer are
also on the white list.
AMERICAN-Ben RYAN and
Harriet Lee in Hats and Shoes"
will even be able to find some
humor in being gouged. Bob
Cook and Dot Oatman, singers;
Barney Williams and company in
Hunting; AL Carpe. vioiinist,
and Jimmy Shea and Miss Carroll
are also among the invited guests.
COLUMBIA Hello Amer
tea," with Lewis and Dody, will
celebrate welcome home week
here.
The sun., 1919-11-02

shing went behind the stage, picked
Millicent UP and hugged and kissed
her.
This is the prettiest collection Of
girls that have seen in a long time"
he told her, land you are the prettiest
and the sweetest Of them ALL" Cupid,
bow and arrow in one hand, returned
the embrace with enthusiasm, and
then running to her mother, cried,
i've gotten what wanted! I've been
kissed by Gen. Pershing!"
When a body of Columbia students
from the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at
tended a performance OF First Is
Last" In Maxine Elliott's Theatre
Wednesday night, William Harris, Jr.,
who is himself a Columbia graduate,
asked them to write their opinions Of
the play with its Columbia scene.
Some Of the criticisms that resulted
were interesting and some were un-
consciously humorous. One man OBJ
The sun., 1919-11-02
Play Construction and Dramatic Prin.

Play Construction and Dramatic Prin-
ciple."
Millicent Gleeman, the youngest
member Of the cast of Nothing But
Love-" can now be included in that
exclusive and much envied group of
girls kissed By Gen. Pershing"
Gen. Pershing's first view Of Miss
Millicent was last year when moving
pictures of the Liberty Loan workers
were shown in France. Among the
speakers there was a little five-year-
old girl dressed in khaki uniform and
wherever she made an address the
crowd was quick to respond. In one
drive alone she raised s76,960.
The General next saw Millicent In
Washington a short time ago when
she was playing Cupid in Maddox and
Hart's new musical comedy Nothing
But Love-" After the play Gen. Per-
The sun., 1919-11-02
PLAYS THAT CHANGE.

The Shubert- Riviera will keep
its audiences laughing this week
since "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" one of A. H. Woods's
most successful farces will be
acted there by fine company of
comedians.
After two weeks of Irish
drama, the patrons of the STAN
dard Theatre will have a change.
Henry Miller will bring
"Moliere" there with Blanche
Bates to share the leading roles
with him. There is said to be an
excellent company surrounding
Mr.. Miller, who has been acting
the play with great success all
over the country.
The sun., 1919-11-02

said the amateur critic, "is beautiful;
the tone is finer than when sung by
the Columbia Glee Club, and far su-
perior to singing done by any crowd
around fraternity house. Such good
singing seems out of place in the fra
ternity house, but possibly this Is
necessary in a theatrical production.
A few of the stage hands added to the
glee club might take of the excess
polish"
Strangely enough, some Of the stage
hands of Maxine Elliott's Theatre
have been in the habit of joining in
on this song, but evidently they are
too musicall
Florence Shirley is one of the few
young actresses who has had the
courage to resist the golden lure of
the movies. Ever since Miss Shirley
did a movie "bit" in Anthony In
Wonderland" which was incorporated
ir the action of the play she has been
the object of offers from leading movie
concerns, including Goldwyn and
Lasky, who were quick to appreciate
an actress who possessed youth and
beauty and who screened" well.
But the little comedienne, who is at
present a vamping widow in Fritz
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-01
RED CICsS

Th following communication received by the Local Chapter shows the aed for women work CTS o be as great as ever.
 To the Chapter Chairman.
 A tent on: Supervisors of Garments and knit ng.
 We have a telegram from Hd Qrs. at Washington, stating that Mr. C ibson, Red Cross Commis sioner for France cables as fol- lows:
 We need large quantities of garner sent monthly for des- titute countries.
 This means contir ued product ion of Refugee garments, in- cludlng certain knitted goods, on the largest possible scale.
 Detailed instructions will be sent out shortly and in the mean time all work now II. the hands of Chapters should be pushed to completion"
 With this information from Headquarters, we would request that all Supervisors complete the work on the Chapter Production orders alre ldy sent out as quick ly as possible under the present
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-01
General Outfitters Mccarthy Alaska.
Alaska.

diverse conditions, and tn tt they impress upon the women Nho have so willingly helped in Jre ptSt, the necessity of keep ing up the gool work for some time, Ut le1S5. until the needy civilians in Europe tn countries which have been daveStated by the war are we'll supplied with the neceSs try articles of wear ing apparel.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-01

Instructions have not been sent as to what knitted articles will be required but the telegram Sity of dis sposing of the small a. mount of yarn left on hand i'm Il tdiate ]y, as t will probably be put to good use as soon as orders come through fl om Washington. Very Sincerly Yours.
 E. J. Saunders.
 Director, Chapter Pro- duction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
O'BRIEN SCORES
Is FIELD GOALS:
is NEW RECORD
Former Mark Was Ii, Held by
Bobby Sergeson and
Passon

Captain Irish" O'Brien. Of North
east, made a new league record yester-
dav afternoon fer the number OF field
goals in a single game. Playing against
the FrankfordN quintet the Northeast
leader ran Wild and when the score was
totaled it was found that he had ac-
counted for fifteen double -deckers. The
former record of fourteen field goals in
single game was held Jointly by
Passon, OF Southern, and Sergeson, OF
Germantown.
Northeast took the lead In the first
minute OF play, when Shane came UP
from guard and poeksted "A neat two
pointer. Soon after itiscEer received a
pass from O'Brien and tailed from under
the basket. Franllford first scored on a
FOUL. after Northeast had amassed
twelve points
O'Brien was slow in starting. and II
was near the middle of the first period
before he broke into the score column
on a blackboard shot from difficult
angle. After this he played a whirl-
wind floor game and carried the ball
through the net on fourteen other occa-
sicns, At the end of the first half North
east was leading, % to 20, and O'Brlen
had eight two-pointers to his credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
CORBETT MAY REFEREE
Rickard Considering Him for
Willard.Dempsey Scrap

New York. Feb. 12.-The possibility OF
having Jim Corbett, former heavyweight
champion. referee the proposed cham
plonshp bout between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey was discussed yesterday
by Promoter Tex Rickard. This ques.
tion and the site for the bout are the
only details remaining TO be arranged.
To Promoter Rickard is left the final
choice OF a referee. The participants
will have an opportunity to agree mu-
tually upon an arbiter. but in the event
that the boxers are unable TO reach an
understanding Rickard will do the choos-
ing.
The promoter yesterday declared he
was considering the advisability OF hav-
ing Jim JeffrieS officiate. 1t was pointed
out that Jeffries since he abandoned the
ring has been rather out OF touch with
the trend of pugilistlo affairs. His age
and long period OF comparative inactivity
were declared against him.
In favor OF Corbett, it was pointed
out he had kept in close touch with ring
competitions. Bill Brown, veteran pro-
moter, was another referee suggested
Brown ENJOYS wide popularity through
out the country, gained through his fear
lessness and his known integrity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
4pathE

ACKER.-Feb. II, Rev. JAMES. DANIEL
ACKER. aged Ss. Relatives and friends In
yited to funeral services. Chapel OF the
Primitive Methodist Church, n, w. cor. le-
high ave, ana 2Gth ST.. Fri; = y; m. Re
mains may also be viewed 362 Shedaker ST..
Germantown. Fri. IL m. TO ! 80 y. m. Int.
private. Omit flowers.
.ARBUTHNoT.- Feb. 8. ROBERT T., son
Of the late Thomas and Eleanor Arbuthnot
Relatives and friends invited to service
Thurs. y. m. at the residence Of his sis
ter. Mrs. George Touchton, 500 y, 10th a.
Int. private. Friends may call Wed. eve.
BEATrY,-Feb. II, NJ. GRACE. wife OF
]. Frank Beatty. Funeral Thurs. 2:30 D..
m. husbands residence. Morton. Del. Co.,
Pa Int. private. Omit flowers
BEAYER.--F'eb. II. HERBERT. husband
OF Hester A. Beaver, aged 81. Relatives and
friends, employees Pencoyd Iron Works. In
yited to funeral services, Fri, . p. .m., 1854
Pechin St. Roxborough. Int. Leterington
Gem Friends may call Thurs. eve.
BEDFoRp.-Feb. IL. HARRY BEDFORD.
aEed e2: Relatives and friends. camden
Lodge No, Ill, l., @. y. NJ. Federal Yearly.
3 D. M. esI2 Federal ST.. Camden, N. j,
Int Int: Arlington Gem. Remains may be viewed
BENTLEY.-Fsb. 10. sALLIE. youngest
Bentley. Relatives and friends invited 70
18th st, Int. private. West Laurel Hin Cen
Rsnsips @ey p viewed Thurs. sftsE ?, d.
PSis 5' ~ iBs q '';G's h ;'sai' 9s'ssis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
RIVER WORK SATURDAY
Mild Weather Causes Penn to
Shift Practice

The mildness of the weather during
the last two weeks and the knowledge
that other colleges already are on the
water has caused Coach Joe Wright to
announce that the Penn crews will hold
their first practice in the Sehuylkili
River this Saturday.
The tentative varsity crew selected by
Wright follows: (
Stoke, Thomas; No. Z, Wilson No. G,
winslow; No. 5. Wilson: No. 4, Sup
Vice; No. Q. Roberts; No. 9. Kellar, bow,
-sPes.
The seating of the freshman crew on
Saturday will probably be as follows !:
Armstrong. stroke Hoyell, No. z; Brad
enbury, No. s; Deaver. No. 5; Swan.
No, 4; Garretson. No. 3 4; Miller, No. 2 ;
Knight, bow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Big DELAWARE
TEAM AT PENN
Tonight's Visitors Have
Lost Only One Game
This Season
ALB TALL AND STRONG

Penn had better not take tonight's
basketball game with the Delaware Col
1ege quintet too easy. The Delaware
team is coming here with the reputation
of being the best team that ever has
represented the institution. A victory
'Aover the Red and Blue will mean as much
to them as the American League pen.
nant will to Connie Mack.
Delaware has only sustained one de-
feat this year, being beaten by Lehigh
on the latters floor by a very close mar
gin. The only common opponent they
Nave had with Penn Is Muhlenberg, and
they defeated this five by the score of SO
to 13. AS Penn beat Muhlenberg by
about the same score close battle is
looked forward to tonight.
Shipley Coach
The Delaware five is being coached
this year by Shipley, a former Uni
versity of Maryland basketball player.
The team is composed of men who are
nearly all six feet or over. and, despite
their bulk, are capable of playing a fast
game. They are led this year by Cap
tain Marstor. who also plays a fast
game at one of the guard posts.
Marston Is about the smallest mem
ber of this giant crew. but his ability
as a player Is unquestioned. The Carter
brothers, whose positions are forward
and guard, respectively, are two players
who are counted on to give the Penn
players quite a battle. for the previous
games in which Delaware took part they
played a prominent part in the victories
Penn in Form
The Penn five seems TO have hit its
stride, judging from the victory over
Yale last Saturday. and the players have
regained the confidence that was lacking
when they first met Yale. Stannard,
whose work was not up to standard. re-
, gained his old-time form against Yale.
'rhe work OF Captain Davis at center
has been noteworthy throughout the
season. Wolfe, of Penn State, and
Hamill, OF Yale, both came to Philadel-
phia with big regulations as players
but Lardie succeeded in shutting them
both out, besides scoring a few goals
himself.
In preliminary game the Penn
Freshmen will engage la Sale College
La Sale has a good team this season.
The first-year men have not been beaten
this season, and they hope to keep their
record clean. Roseanst and Springer
will be the forwards for the Freshmen
Graves will jump center. while Boyle
and Peters will hold down the guard
posts.
The lineup for the varsity games is as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
DIR COMPETITIVE SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
YALE MAY GO ABROAD
Movement Launched to Send
Crew to English Henley

New Haven. Feb. ia movement
was started here yesterday to send a
Yale crew TO compete In the Henley re-
gatta in England this year. The Yale
News is sponsor for the agitation, which,
1t Is thought, will bear fruit.
THE Henley regatta" states the edi-
torlal "ls to be resumed after a FIVE
year lapse. and a Yale crew that beats
Harvard should most certainly be en-.
tered in It. IL the tables are turned,
Harvard should have the honor. though
we are inclined to think both should
make the trip in either case"
According to the London Times, under
date of January 20. the Henley Royal
Regatta will Aot be revived this year.
but in it's place a modified Henley will
be held TO fill the gap and to re- estab-
lish rowing as nearly as possible on a
pre-war basis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
TO ALL0T RACING DATES
MARYLAND Track Schedules viii
BE Announced Tnmnrrn,r

bred racing season in Maryland will
open on Npril I. and dates for the
spring meetings will be allotted at the
regular monthly meeting of the Jockey
Club tomorrow. even IL the dates for the
metropolitan racing season here are nut
over until the regular monthly meeting
in March
According to applications from the
Maryland tracks already received, the
season will open at Bowie on Tuesday.
April I, with Havre de Grace and Pim-
lico following.