davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
Los que quieren ser
artistas de Cine

artlStaS de Zine
Ponce, P. R., JUNO IL dc 1919
Sr. Director dc
lei MUNDo",
San Juan.
Muy senior mio:-
Ruegolc usted tenga en- cuenta mi
nombre para cuando Sc verifque la ex-
pedicion de jovenes portorriqueiios a
los Estados Unidos.
Suplico usted que me aviso por car
ia por medic dc su ilustrado pcri6-
dico
Su affmo.
GuIlermo Martinez.
San Juan, P. R., JUNO IL, 1919.
Sr. Director dc
Eel MUNDo",
San Juan.
Respectable senior:
No hace mas dc ounce dias tuvimos
/ Ia oportunidad dc lecr cn su muy Sc
rio peri6dico Ia noticia de que una COM
pafiia cinematografica de California So
licitaba jovenes portorriquefios para ser
artistas dc cine.
Esperamos de su amabilidad nos avi-
Sc Ia fecha exacta en- que Sc verifi-
cara la expedition suplicamos que
tome nota de nuestros nombres.
Sus altos. SIS. S.,
Ramon y Petra Drake.
Manati, P. r.. JUNO 12-19
Sr. Director de
EEL MUNDo",
San Juan.
( Is1uJ otliOI HllO.
Habiendome cnterado por su ilustra-
do diario dc que una compaiiia cinema
tografica solicita artistas dc cine lc es-
timare mucho, Sr. Director, que me con-
sidere uno dc tales aspirantes.
Su affmo.
F. Martinez Rodriguez
Mayagicz, P. r., JUNO 1870.
Sr. Director dc
EEL MUNDO",
San Juan.
Mi estimado Sr. Dircctor:-
Suplicamos a usted tome nota de
nuestros nombres para cuando Sc We
rifique la proxima expedition de jove-
mes portorriduenos, aspirantes artis-
tas dc cine.
Muy respetuosamentc,
Rafael F. Franco Charles Jones.
Vega Alta, P. r., JUNO 1919.
Sr. Director dc
lei MUNDo",
San Juan.
Muy sefor mio:-
SupAcole me inscriba en- la lista dc
aspirantes a artistas.
Espero tome nota de mi nombrc y
me avise oportunamente.
Alto. y S. S. s.,
octavio Rivera
Santurcc, P. r., JUNO 13, 1919
EEL MUNDo",
Sr. Director dc
San Juan.
Muy senior mio:-
Tuvc el gusto dc leer ell Su gran dia-
rio la noticia de que ell mejicano Sr.
Manuel de la Bandera, solicitaba artis-
tas portorriquefos para ir a trabajar
en- su taller cinematografico de la ciu-
dad de M6jico.
Suplicole que incluya mi nombre en-
la lista de aspirantes y que me infor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
IntereSanteS nOtaS
de la PerIa del Sur

Ell apreciable caballero Ramon viez,
alto empleado de la Central Coloso",
ha trasladado compartments su resi-
dencia la ciudad, Y embarcara opor-
tunamente para los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
La Companfa del Trolley pretende
aumentar las Tarifas de pasaje
E.-MINIMUN DE CABIDA DE LOS
CARROS ESPECIALES.-

CAhhUo EoF ENIALIo'--
La cabida de carros especiales queda-
ra generalmente limitada a la capaci-
dad de los asientos del CAIRO, siendo
el limite maximo cincuenta personals
por caro-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Ha causado gran regocijo la aproba-
cion dc la Ley Electoral Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16
ESTRELLA,

Mayagiicz, JUNO 1l-101o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Ponce, P. R., JUNO 12 dc 1o1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Ell Tribunal de distrito decrcto ell di.
vorcio de Aniceto Paniagua y Rosa
Maria Reyes. Para ell dia 90 senala la
lectura dc varias causas criminales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Ruegole usted tenga en- cuenta mi
nombre para cuando Sc verihque la ex-
pedicion de jovenes portorriquenos a
los Estados Unidos.
Suplico usted que me aviso por car
ia por medic dc su ilustrado pcri6-
dico.
Su affmo.
Guillermo Martinez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Ponce, P. R., JUNO IL dc 1919.
Sr. Director dc
lei MUNDo",
San Juan.
Muy senior mio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Por comprar efectos robados fue con-
denado Dionisio Aviles cumplir noven
ia dias de carcel. Por el mismo delito
fue condenado Miguel Angel Garcia,
que pago $1OO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Eli arribada forzosa tom6 puerto La
goleta dominicana 'Perla del Ozama',
que sufri0 averfas de consideration
cerca de las costas de esta isla, per-
menacera en- Puerto Rico hasta que
haya sido totalmente reparada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

F.NoTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

La senora Socorro Alomar, natura
dc Ponce, que hace POGO traslad0 ST
reSidencia Cuba, ha fallecido en- Ii
vecina repIblica.
Damos nuestro mas sentido p6same 9
los familiares de la interfecta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-16

Ell Licdo. Rivera zayas actuara como
fiscal especial del Distrito, para resol-
yer los juicios pendientes dc decision
de aQuella jurisdiction.
Bienvenido sea ell senior Rivera Ia
vas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
MANAGER
IOR z YEAIS
w. L. Dockstader'S Anniver-
sary Happily Remembered
BY Garrick Employees
BILL IN
HONOR OF EVENT

Yesterday marking the beginning OF
his twenly-seyenth anniversary as pro-
prielor and manager Of a theatre In
Wilmington, William L. Dockstader
was given a surprise at tho Garrick
Theatre In the evening when his en-
ployes presented him with a bunch OF
% handsome chrysanlhemums. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Loney
Haskell. one OF the actors, at the CON
clusiOn OF his performance. Requesting
the presence Of Mr. Dockslader on the
stage. he told Of the high esteem In
which the genial manager Is held, not
only by the people Of Wilmington, but
also by those In the theatrical prOfes-
sion, performers as well as managers.
Mr. Dockstader. in accepting the gift,
showed his appreciation and told Of the
friendly relations existing between the
manag ment and employees OF the Gar
rick. some OF whom have been with
him since he came here. lie accepted
The gift on behalf Of Mrs. D0ckstader,
as well as himself, pointing out That
she shares the C edit for the success OF
the Garrlck. Mr.. Docksiadcr became
reminiscent. lie related some amusing
incidents In connection with his early
experience In Wilmington and demon
slrated the fact that he Is as good a
comedian as he Is a theatrical manager.
While This incident occupied the foot
I lights there was suspended from the
stage gallery a large portrait Of Mr..
Dockslader, enclosed In a floral horse
shoe. which was Illuminated with cleo
llrlc lights. The applause given by the
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
Why Indians No Longer
ConSid3r CrOlU Blessing
BY CHIEF TAHAN.

II you have ever lived In the country,
boys, l need not tell you what the
farmer thinks Of the crow. To him he
Is a pest. But the Indian used TO be
lleve that he was great blesslng-un-
I'll about 20 years ago.
A long time ago many OF the tribes
believe the crow brought them the
first corn and beans. lie brought, from
the fields on the other SIDE OF dark
ness, a grain OF corn in one OF his
ears. and a bean In the other lie was
white before he came 20 this world,
but on his way here he had TO pass
through the darkness. and that is what
made him black
Years ago when the buffalo disap-
peared from the prairie. the Indians
yearned for the old days One OF the
prophets believed that he received "a
message from the spirit world He sent
a crow feather 10 many Of the Western
tribes. which brought thousands OF
them together 70 hear what he had TO
say
one OF the Indians had a crow which
they believed could hlk. Tie said the
crow had Just come from the spirit
world with great news. The crow was
the leader OF their friends who had
gone 10 the spirit world. lie had col
lected them into a great army. just
across the border. on the other side 0f
darkness. They We're waiting there for
the Indians, on this side, 90 get ready
for their coming back 90 earth AZ
their coming all the white people would
disappear from the country. The buffalo
and other game would come back. and
everything would be as 10 was before
the white men came. But before That
could take place the Indians would
have TO repent Of their sins They
must be honest, truthful and p0cc-
able.
The Indians. all over the West came
10 believe this They had great re-
ligious meetings. and their hearts be
came glad White people did not un-
dcrstand. and thought the Indians were
going on the warpath. The whites coll-
cd the mctng the Great Dance" Their
meetings were peaccable. religious SER
vices. during which they prayed and
sang 20 their gods 20 help them 10 be
good. Because the white people did
not understand this, they attacked the
Indians and destroyed many.
Since Tint time the Indians no longer
believe the crow is a messenger from
the land Of good spirits.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

negro chauffeur by both Cothron and
his wife, left principally the matter
Of Tie identity Of the skeleton TO be
determined, and the proceedings to-
day were all along that line. An
other witness examined was DR.. j. B,
Jones, a dentist, OF ph lsdelph'a, who
Identified the gold bridge and crown
work on the teeth as shown in the
skull.
Henry Vlnsinger. an undertaken, OF
Elkton, was next called for evidence
concerning the disposition OF fhe
bones when they wer taken TO his
establishment The last witness before
adjournment Of the court was Sheriff
McAllister. Of Cecil County, and he
was questioned concerning the location
OF the body in the woods near Chester
town.
During the entire day the skeleton
OF the murdered negro was in full view
Of the court, spread out on a large
table and following the adjournment
10 was some little time before anyone
could be induced TO gather the bones
into two boxes that were provided Tor
their reception.
Cothron. who sat in full view OF
the gruesome evidence during the en-
tire day. manifested no concern what
ever and appeared less interested than
any other man in the court room. lie
sat perfectly motionless. seldom even
speaking 10 his attorney until after
the court adjourned. He came to the
court room handcuffed He was then
unmanacled until his removal to the
nearby Jail where Mrs. COthron is
also incarcerated Mrs. C0thron was
not brought into court.
When COthrOn was arralgned before
judge William II. Harlan he pleaded
mot guilty" and asked for a trial by
his "countrymen." out OF the first
dozen talesmen examined, II jurors
were secured. the only trouble being
TO secure the twelfth juror. Il re
duired six more talesmen. before the
last Juror was secured. The list OF
Jurymen, most OF them farmers, fol-
lows.
Norris r. Burns. Jesse II. Carr, Jesse
3. Foard. Howard L. F0rwoOd, James
Kahoe. Charles 3 Richardson Nelson
Scarborough. Philip /. Scarf. Harry a.
Wakeland. Clay p Whiteford Delmar
W. Whiteford and Chas w. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
SKELETON SHOWN
At COTHROl TRIAL
Remains of Slain Negro
Chauffeur Are Identified
In Court
OTHRON UNMOVED
BY GRUSOME VIEW

BELAIR, Md, Dec. PA human skele-
on and various articles Of wearing
pparel that were bloodstalned and tat
red, after several months exposure
D the elements, figured conspicuously
d the trial here yesterday OF Clar-
nee Cothron, confessed murderer Of
iohn T. Weldon. colored, a chauffeur
" Philadelphia, near CharlesioWn. Ce-
vi County, Md, on July last. fuese
furnished the most gruesOme evidence
a criminal case tried in Belair.
Bertha Weldon, widow OF the muir
Tered chauffeur, was called to the wit
less stand TO identify the articles OF
clothing worn by her husband on the
day he left his home in Philadelphia
July last, for the purpose Of taking
Mr.. and Mrs. COthron as she stated.
rom that city 10 Salisbury. Md. The
faded and bedraggled shirt, the trOus-
ars, the cap, were shown Mrs. Weldon
all Of which she identified as those be-
Onging TO her dead husband. During
his trying ordeal she manifested con-
Iiderable emotion. Once she fell back
n a chair in a swo0n.
Considerable importance was attach
ID to the testimony Of Dr. Harry Can't
Well, a., physician and surgeon. of
North East, Md. Or. Cantwell testl-
led 10 the hole in Weldon's breast
bone, declaring. it to have been made
by a pistol bullet and that to the
rest Of his professional knowledge, it
vas made from the rear. the bullet
having entered the body between the
left shoulder blade and the spine.
nnicting a downward wound. The
skull contained a large hole. which
he stated was in all probability made
by some blunt instrument. such as a
hammer or monkey wrench such as are
used in the tool kits on automobiles
Counsel Dashiell. for the defense.
tried without avail 10 shake his testi-
mony by the. presumption that the
hole in the chest bone might have
been made by some sharp instrument
in the hands OF any one who might
have run across the skeleton Ia the
woods.
The confession Of the killing Of the
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
MOLE NEAR CITY.

, A trap set in a woods a few miles
from San Francisco In the hope Of
catching a coyote or wildcat, recently
shared a large gray wolf, having the
largest pelt Of any wolf ever caught
on the peninsula.
At the approach Of the trapper the
wolf pulled up a buried post, four feet
long, TO which the trap was attached,
and started for the ocean. lie dragged
this post until he was shot after pur-
suit OF a mile and a half.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02
HOTEL L0iPERS
MIST PAY REM

LANCASTER. Pa. Dec. 2.-Thc lobby
OF the Hotel Weber. gathering place for
hundreds Of farmers and travelling men,
was adorned yesterday with signs read
ing For Guests Only. Others Pay 10
Cents" Samuel n. Weber, proprietor
OF the hotel. said That since prohibition
became a guest at his house "the gang
had moved from the bar 10 The lobby,
and that hereafter chairs In his lobby
Will be rented for a dime.
Most important In The making or
good coffee Is 10 use the water at the
first boil.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

audience. following the remarks OF the
speakers, demonstrated The esteem On
which Mr.. and Mrs Docksiader are
held by the people Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

Time is saved by having a glass
measuring cup in both lour bin and
sugar bin.
Evening journal., 1919-12-02

The Indian, who had crow he be-
lievcd could tolk, sad the crow had
just come from the spirit world with
great news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
APPLE GOODIES.

DO not forget that apples have their
place in the meat course of the meal
as well as in the dessert course. Pork
is. especially good with apple sauce. and
so is duck. If you cannot get fresh
green vegetables at any time, remem-
Der that apple sauce not too highly
seasoned served with the meat course
is. from a dietary viewpoint good
substitute for green vegetables. as il
contains the mineral<maiters and other
wholesome substances that make fresh
Vegetables so important a factor in any
we'll balanced dict Always remember
this. too. in planning a children's meal
But be chary about making the apple
sauce for children so sweet that they
will eat it merely as an excuse for
taking an overabund2nce of sugar.
Baked Apples.-The late apples prob
ably bake with better results if they
are first pared. Put them after they
are pared and cored in a deep baking
dish and fill the core cavities with gram
ulated sugar. bits of lemon rind and
nutmeg or cinnamon. Sprinkle them
with a. little sugar and put a little hot
water around them. Cover them and
bake slowly until they are tender Then
remove the cover. add a tiny dot of
butter to the top of each apple. and
bake for a few minutes uncovered. Chill
on the ice and serve with a big table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

broidery, and the neck has piping
of self fabric.
Another exceptionally smart blouse
recently seen was of terra Gotta col
ored satin. cut straight and long
enough to reach just to the hips. The
blouse was trimmed about the lower
edge, the short sleeves, and the square
open neck with Bulgarian embroidery
in an attractive blending of colors.
A smart and severely plain casacque
blouse shown in one OF the sma TT
shops recently was Of navy crepe de
chine. 1t was cut as straight and
plain as a ChinamanS shirt. reaching
just to the hips, and was finished at
the lower edge with two big tucks,
each approximately an inch and a
quarter wide The elbow sleeves were
similarly treated. and the open neck
was finished with a three inch wild G
accordion pleating of self fabric. Mar
row tie ends of the crepe de chine
were attached at either side, at the
normal waist line, and were loosely
tied at the back.
An unusua1-looking garment also re
Gently displayed in the blouse depart
ment was slipover blouse of knitted
silk in Roman stripes. recommended
for southern resort wear with a sport
skirt of white.
For spring. according to present in :
dications, lingerie blouses will be very
popular. The frilled models of sheer
cottons and handk erchief linen are to
be well in the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
Of7ntereSttOWOn
THE POINTED BASQUE OF TODAY
BY ANNE RiTTENHOUsE.

Women heaved a sigh of relief when
| the pointed basque of other days
! drifted into the limbo of fashions de-
parted. The pointed basque that is
making its appearance in many OF
| the most recent imported models is
quite different proposition. Thus
, far it has none of the difficulties: for
| this time it spans an ample waist
/ line with ample fabric. whereas in
days gone by-days that some of US
been an offense that no dressmaker
dared to commit to make the bodice,
| pointed or otherwise. a half-inch
larger in the waist line than was alb
solutely essential. 1t was boned
| bodice-most of all the point was
boned in order to keep it fiat. Some
times it didn't stay down. and the
woman who wore a pointed bodice
had to be constantly vigliant and
quite got the habit of giving the front
of her bodice a little pat to see that
the point was properly arranged. tsu-
ally the fastening of the bodice went
straight down the front and that add
cd too. to the difficulty.
Today It's Loose.
But there is no Such strain about
the belt line now, and SO the point or
points stay in place without device of
bone or stiffening. Moreover, the
fastening is not at the front-somc-
times it is over one shoulder and un-
der the arm Such is the arrange
mcnt in the bodice shown today. and
aside from the high collar and the
snug fitting long sleeves it is a de-
cidedly v comfortable little garment. On
chilly DAYS these very features would
add to its comforter your comfort
when YOU wore it. The long sleeves
and the closely fitting shoulders with
the high collar are in striking con-
traSt with those other models that
are coming over from Paris showing
spite of cold weather. fitless Shout
ders and open neck line.
The basque is of dark brown velvet
and the velvet is repeated in four
bands on the skirt, which is made of
tan duvetyn. Moreover. the skirt is
full and fairly short. for France seems
to be in no mood to give up her con-
yiction that her idea of skirt lengths
should persist instead OF the longer
American skirt.
About Duvetyn.
Duvetyn is such a lovely fabric in
ming Just duvetyn is enough. Its
surface is so attractive and its weave
is so supple that msGN designers do
not trim it. However, it takes certain
forms of trimming very well. Self
colored embroidery is used success
fully in some of the frocks of the
winter In the sketch the bands of
velvet symmetrically placed. are
likewise very effective.
Another good combination in the
frock pictured is the use of tan and
brown Brown, you know is really
difficult color. 1t does not look smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
uI1TI1ES1oRlEs
%BETDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1919. by 7. w. BurGess)
A Moonlight Visit.

Billy Mink was just plain mad. He
had begun to get that way when ne
found the trap set at the entrance 10
one of his favOrite holes. But when
the Laughing Brook right across
where he was in the habit of, running
when travelling up and down the
Laughing Brook, and in the middle OF
each little fence an opening with a
trap in it, Billy lost his temper COM
pletely. He ground his, teeth and his
eyes grew red with rage. You see he
knew that those traps had been set
especially for him.
Il despise q trapper." snarled Billy.
Yes. sir, I despise trapper 1t is
bad enough to be hunted, but then a
fellow does have some show. He
knows where the danger is and what
to look out for. If he is reasonably
smart he can fool the hunter. But
traps don't give Fellow any snow
at all. They are sneaky things. They
jump up and grab fellow without
any warning at all. / hate traps and
hate trappers. l wonder IL 1 can
find any more traps along the Laugh
ing BROOKE
Billy continued on up to the very
beginning of the Laughing Brook. but
found no more traps. Then he curled
up in one of his favorite hiding places
to rest and think things over. He was
strongly tempted to go away from the
thought of going down to the Big
River for long visit. He felt sure
that if he kept away from the Laugh
ing Brook the trapper would become
discouraged and after while take
up his traps. He had just about made
up his mind to leave that very night
when he happened to remember that
while he knew all about those traps
ne had friends who didn't know any
thing abdHt them. Il guess I'll stay
around a while and see what hap
pens" muttered Billy.
i That night Billy went for another
look at those traps. By and by little
noise caught his quick ears Instant
ly he was alert and watchful: There
was rustling of leaves. and then out
on an old log full in the moonlight
crept a plump form. and sat down
One glance was enough for Billy.
without sound he slipped up behind
the plump form.
Boob" said Billy. and when he said
that Bobby Coon almost fell into the
Laughing Brook. he was SO startled.
You see, it was Bobby who had come
out on that old log. and at the time
he was very busy washing some food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

in half a. many combinations as does
blue, for instance. Perhaps no other
color is so difficult to handle. ex-
cepting black. But brown is always
safe when it is combined with tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

Motler Say California, then you will get genuine
California Syrup of Figs Full directions babies
rcn Of all who conspated bilious evcsh tongue
coated l OF cold plainly printed the bottle Children
love this ddlicious laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

frying basket. Drain, arrange on a
baking sheet. dust thickly with pow
dered sugar and stand in the oven to
brown a delicate color Then serve.
Apple Tapioca Pudding.-This can
be made with rather tasteless apples.
and yet be delicious. To prepare this
pudding, core and pare ten small apples
and place them in a buttered baking
dish. Fill the core cavities with CHINA
mon and graduated sugar and butter.
Have ready mixture of a quart OF
water. half cup of sugar, the grated
rind and juice of a lemon and a cup
OF tapioca. with a pinch of salt Cook
covered at first and then uncovered. in
a slow oven. until the apples and tapioca
are well cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
SMART BLOUSE.

The blouse of heavy fabric-not
necessarily really heavy. but in any
event lacking the transparency of net
or Seorgette-is one of the favorites
of the winter season. Among the
materials favored. satin and the
various weaveS of velvet. are eX-
ceptionally smart. In emphasizing
this fancy for the heavy blouse. how
ever. it must not be understood that
the sheer dainty models of lace. net
georgette, etc, have in any way lost
caste. The heavier models have
merely been added. giving even great
err variety to the already lovely dis
play.
The sketch offered today shows a
very. smart blouse, which may be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

spoon of vanilla cream or whipped
cream on the top of each.
Stuffed Baked Apples.-Peel large
sweet apples, and remove the cores. Fill
with a mixture of chopped raisins. nuts.
cinnamon and sugar and bake in the
oven until tender. Put spoon of
whipped cream on each apple.
Apple FritterS.-Peel and remove the
cores from large cooking apples of uni
form size. Cut in halves and boil them
Mn strip until they are tender, but
not soft. Lay on a sieve to drain: then
dip into a thin batter of flour, egg and
water Favored with oranged flower
water: or make the batter with orange
juice instead of water. Fry them to a
crisp brown in deep hot fat. using the