davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Uno de los efectos mas asombrosOs
del Sargol as la rapidez con que redon-
dea y hace mas pronunciadas las for
mas divinas de Ia mujer; no desar-
rolla una parte del cuerpo en- mayor
proportion que las otras, sino todas
por igual, en- completa ammonia. Los
cachetes Sc llenan hasta adquirir su
forma ovalada; ell cuello ell busto Sc
ponen firmes y duros; los brazos Sc
redondean., y adquieren proporciones
simetricas y las demas parties del cuerpo
femenino Sc desarrollan en- proportion
adquieren esas lineas curvas que los
hombres tanto admiran sin las cuales
no existe la verdadera hermosura. No
hay crema, masaje nj ning1n medic ar
tihcial para producer carnes y belleza
que pueda compararse con el desarrollo
perfecto que sc obtiene cuando los or
ganos de digestion asimilacion ira
baJan en- perfecto acuerdo va enton-
ces no hay necesidad de ocultar tratar
de disimular con rellenos almohadi-
Has, mangas largas y cuellos altos, las
imperfecciones del cuerpo femenino.
Tome Sargol por algunas semanas, au-
mente de 10 kilos de carnes usted
misma Sc quedara asombrada del cam
bio tar notable; y no solamente ad-
quirira una bonita figura, sino que su
estado general de salud mejorara, su di-
gestion sera perfecta Sc sentira usted
contenta y feliz satisfecha de la vida.
SargoI Sc Vende
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Continuation de la pagina diez)
los, cuando nos damos cuenta de que
tenemos para el verano, medic cora
z6n unicamente, porque la otra mitad
Sc la nev6 enredada con sus ojos, una
munequita de marfil grana que estu-
dia con nosotros. Y entonces anhela-
mos que pasen pronto las vacaciones,
que vuelen los calurosos dias de We
rano, para yer estas Gales, revueltas
de muchachas, y yer los corazones fio-
recidos de gracias.
ORADOR DEL OLA
i1 Para la fiesta de graduation de la
Universidad de Puerto Rico, Sc ha
nombrado orador del dia, al culto
"speaker" de nuestra camara, Lcdo.
Juan B. Huyke.
Tambien hablara en- ese acto ell CO.
misionado de Educaci6n, Mr.. Paul G..
Miller, canciller de la Universidad.
Assur Bani Pal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
INFoRMES DE LA NEW YORK AND
PORTO RICO STEAMSHIP co.."

Ell "BrazoB'', en- reparaciones en-
Nueva York; ell 'coamo'' en- ell mar; !;
ell San juan en- San Juan; Ell ''Pon-
ce' en- ell mar; el Lake wiuona'' en-
Nueva Orleans; 81 "Lake Benona"
en- ell mar; ell 'watanga'' en- N. Y; ell
Mariners HarbOr'' en- Arroyo; Ell
Yuma en- ell mar; ell Lake Pewa-
ke'' en- ell mar; y ell "santurce', en-
Aguadilla, con carga para Mayagiiez y
Ponce. d,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

"Tengo la satisfaction de manifes-
tarles que estoy muy contenta con ell
tratamiento Sargol, pues todos me di.
cen: sQue es 10 que empezaste a tomar
que ;e estas poniendo tan hermosa?
me 5onrio porque me he tornado SOL
amente la GAIA de prueba dos mas,
viendo desde entonces ell bien que me
hace.. Estoy muy admirada y estoy
contenta."
Juana Terrin Alderde, >
Central Santa Rita, Bar6,
Matanzas, Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
Notas de la
Universidad

Continuation de la pagina diez)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
SareoI Sc Vende

carga "ci6n' quintales y su maquina
Sc garantiza perfectamente sin defec-
to alguno; cost6 $6.35O d6larcs (seis
mil trescientos cincuenta); y tiene un
aseguro de 1920 contra toda averia que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

lie hagan el pueda hacer; con "dos
mil pesos'' de contado y "dos mil qui-
nicntos'' plazos, puede tener un truck
nuevo, marca extra superior white
Informant: ]. de Soils. Rio Piedras.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Sc VENDE, un auto truck de cuatro
toncladas en- estado perfecto de uso,
pues solo tiene de trabajo seis meses
de Rio Piedras San Juan, sin haber
hecho mas trabajo que ese trayecto;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
LA VIDA EN- Ell PUERTO
INFoRMEs DE LA ADUANA.

El vapor 81. A. Bostwick'' lego a
San Juan, con aceite crudo de Tampi-
CO, Mexico.
FL vapor 'Santo Domingo sali6
de San Juan, con carga para San Pc
dro de Macoris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

''Me pese antes de tomar la cailta de
prueba y pesaba 81 libras y desp1es de
haber acabado IL. prueba, aunque era
POGO, pero las dos semanas de haberla
acabaco. pesaba media libras mas
que anteS. A mi nunca me dio Dor
tomar NADIA para engordar; Sargol es 10
primerc que para ESQ tomo."
Mer cedes Sanchez Esparraguera,
Tocha Sur No. IA,
Santiago de Cuba,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

"Me halo mas animada porque lIevo
de mis- males. habiendo aumentado S
libras de peso" -
Srta. Josefa Rodriguez,
Uhas. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

.Habienao Observable los buenos result
tados que las Pastillas 'Sargol produjeron
a una amiga mia, resolvi tomarlas por
Ell estado de delgadez en- que me halIa-
ba, habiendo aumentado 20 y media
libras eD 30 dias."
Srta. Esperanza Savio,
Neptune Isl faltus1t
Habaua. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
CARBONATE DE CAL
(alias) CALUIT0


Hay una gran diferencia en- Ia cali.
dad de Carbonate de Cal, algunos son
absolutamente 1nservibles, otros, SON
mejores, pero Ell nuestrq es el MEJoR
No compre ninguno sin el an&lisis "a.
rantizado, como el nuestro que tiene 81
sSguiente:
Anihidrido Carb6nico, -. :. $3.50 olo
Oxido de Calcio, -. -. :. ,50.40 olo
Carbonate de Calcio, -. -. 5000 oIo
oxido de Hero, -. -. -. $50 oIo
Slice, :. -. -. -. -. 2.16 Olo
Enviaremos cualquier estaci6n en-
tre San Juan y Ponce, pedidos de 90
toneladas a $40 la tonelada dc 1000
lbs,. nbre de hete.
Dirijase a FORTEzA HERNGAN06
y CO., sucesores, Vega Baja, p. B.
i i Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Sc DEsEA:-Una casa comisionista
de Mayagiiez, desea tomar Ia agencia
para esta, do cualquier casa del pals
0 americana que SO dedique q Ia venta
do productos alimenticiOs. POdemOs dar
buenas referencias. Dirijase a T. AvI-
LES q CO., Playa MayagHez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
Salidas.-

Luis Gonzalez Ramos, Jorge F. Mar
tin, Guillermo Vidal, Manuel Gambler
Gambler, Antonio Alvarez, Aurelio Men
doza Diaz y Salvador Lopez de Azua. /
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
SANATORIO DE LA SOCIE-
DAD ESPANOLA DE AUXI-
LILO MUTUo Y BENEFI-
CENCIA DE PUERTO RICO.
Entradas.-

Santiago Abad Gonzalez, Ricardo Pc
rez Cabanela, Juan II. Marrero Com
zalez, Anibal San Antonio Pefa y An
tonic Payol Martinez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Sc vende papel peri6dico viejo a
S $50 quintal.
Dirija sus pedidos EEL MUNDo".
Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Ha bit and Shock

actually The reveals nothing Spiritually The wheels of action along it automatically its channel only with effort and after escape liable O slip back again
 Shock frequently has the effect of ong the back the oblterated the numbness the old English sudden catastrophe his mother Great and unexpected joy the effect prOne after long abstinence sometimes that old habit There the Bible where think old habit claimed the feet of who had suffered shock Davd child sick David supcation. The child died David got his feet fell Those feet had made that path through years of the Lord Another instance the disciples gathered shepherd of the most orey shaken
 
 appearances their attitude but adding still further to the their systems It much for Peter He fishing" Fishing the habit of his life He simply fell back
 Certainly mind self control of duy habits all old habit mighty factor habits he will do And the shock draws for of will bring the family health What will do? becomes the hold of ancient habit
 safety in building building them and will he take drink? Or drug? Will he fall into mel ancholy? and bitter? Ask his pasthe O body and his mnd
 every remember That is late to past mighty there whose might
 EDMONDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
A GORDON sANITAIRE"

From the New York Telegram.
 Thanks are due France for the term "Cordon sanitaire' It is so simple it speaks for itself
 Much against the wish of pacific souls of course, France purposes-we use the word instead of proposes-to establish a bearrier of men and steel across cen tral Europe from the Baltic to the Black sea, surrounding Hundary. to check the spread of bolshevism.
 France has endured the horrors of red uprisings before and wants no more
 That there shoud be opposition to this from Great BEtain and the United States, as hinted. seems astounding, incredible.
 Meanwhile the Germans have fortified Danzic against the allies.
 Further, Lenine having drafted a con- stitution for Hungary. footing has com menced in Budapest. newspapers have been socialned, religion barred in schools and the theatres taken over by the com mune.
 In addition, Hungary, Argentine and all countries permitting Bolshevism to cross their borders may be interested in know there is a death list of 4Oe0 a day in Petrograd from lack of sanitation.
 If in view of these conditions the peace confluence is split it were better if the politicians were sent to the right-about and the allied generals put in charge of affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Improvement Noted

"The outlook for Birmingham seems bright said John Sparrow. "One of the most encour ging signs is the activity in real estat E, which is becoming quite noticeable. The advertising business was never more Rresperous in the city than it is today. T'his reflects both confidence and ipitiative The city is going GAead in many line E, if not all.
 Tt is interdsting to note how the Sir mingham Raj way, Light and Power com pany is prep airing to take care of the influx of new population By the latter part of sumn er the gas supply will have been more tn, m doubled. The relaying of rails and the improvement of tracks is proceeding stdadily. These and other bet terments wh Eh the engineering depart ment has in hand mean quicker and safer transpo1tation New schedules with shorter headT 'ay are becoming effective as rapidly as conditions will permit
 "One could not ask for a better attes- tation of faith in Birmingham or a clear CT view of prRsent and future conditions than the planEs which are being worked out and put in operation, by Receiver Lee c. Bradley and Geenral Manager J. s. PeYear"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
LIKE M,LUKE SAYS

Almost any married man can tell you +ba+ +be reason why his wife does no' oarrv a cane is because it is hard to ca,rv a cane when you have a hammer in each hand.
 If a man doesn't get any peeter tna' an aven hreal, i'm a transaction he will ao around compl aiming that he got the worst of the deal
 Every man wi ants justice. But ne also wants 10 be his own trial judge and his own jury
 Keen an eve bn the fellow who IS always telling YOU to keep an eye on other men and eventually you VIII oa+cr him dealing off the bottom oi the deck.
 Many a man has come home with a hlack eve because he took his grouch dovr town with him instead of leav-
 ing it at home
 The average father thinks that he IS broadminded if he admits that chll- dren other than his own have any brains at all, We know lot of men who have se little sense that they would Jump al a chance to suffer the worry ana an noyance that goes with great wealth. Conservation and the war have done
  reduced the number of pins Tn ne" shirt from 1179 to 1116. Any time ne wspaper fails it is no, for lack of advice handed out by readers who te the editor how the sheet should be run. The most successful way to enter tain a woman isl to let her sit ana oc all the talking. And this is also the most successful way to entertain s man.
 We have alwalys believed that ii Ananias and Baron Munchausen has had the keen competition that exisss today they would have remained in ths also-ran class and would never have been heard from. And brotherly love isn't nearly as common among men as love for the sisterhood A man imagines that he has pretty good education until he has three oi four children in school who do theii night work at home and want him to help them.
 Somehow or other the handle of a lawn mower is always too short foi father, but is just the right length for mother. High skirts and low waists do no' make other women look immodest the way they make your own wife loos immodest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Let's Have More Paint And Cleaning Up

A PRIL is cleanup month. IT here GA has been much cleaning of premises, and many houses that had not received coat of paint in years are being treated to paint now.
 But cleanup and paint-up should be even more general than it is. Paint, and good quality at that, comes Iun- der the head of real economy, to say nothing of the esthetic value that it Iconnotes.
 ] As to the cleaning of back yards and alleys, the sanitary importance is too obvious to be discussed. The City Beautiful association has accomplished much in years past. Let it get busy now and make Bir- minsPam more * Oesutiful 5: 4 than ever. ! What does it profit Chicago to go wet" if the blooming nation has gone
 dry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
MAKING PATRIOTISM

From the AnnlSton star.
 The city of Birmingham evidently believes that patriotism may be made to pay in dollars and cents. Like vir-
 tue, it should be primarily, it's own rel- ward. but there is nothing wronE about using it as- city asset. The Magic City is doing this in series of advertisements that are being run in The Age-Herald by way of exploit ing the city's many advantages. In Tuesdays issue of The Age-Her- aid. the following paragraph appears: Birmingham and Jefferson county furnished over 17,000 men for service in the army during the war against Germany; Birmingham and Jeffersoi4 county people bought approximately s35. OOO.o .oOO worth of Liberty Bonds, against quotas aggregating s21,5oo,oooi subscribed $S54.0oo to the Red Cross, Young Mems Christian association and other war activities, against quotas amounting to s45o,00O; enrolled 42.6Se members in the Red Cross on a quota of 35.o0o; gave over 10000 books to the army libraries: gave coffee and sandwiches to all soldiers passing through the city" etc.
 This is splendid record, and that patriotism pays was evidenced the other day when the boys of the Rain- bow division. comprised of soldiers from 26 states of the union, were try ing to decide on a meeting place for their first reunion in the United States.
 Birmingham and Chicago were the two last cities to be decided between.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Bruce Kennedy Puffed Up

"A friend of mine aceosted me in the lobby of the Tutwiler," said Bruce Ken nedy, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce of Montgomery, "and wanted to know why I was looking so puffed up, and so I told him that one of the good roads delegates had just greeted me as Senator Underwood saying that he hai not seen me since his visit to Washing ton and expressed his appreciation of the courtesies that I had shown him. 1 reckon the senator, if he hears of the mis- take, will think that his friend is color blind or has alt least lost all sense or size, as our junior senator will make about two of me."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

The point most worthy of note how ever, was the eagerness of the people to hear opera.
 When the Metropolitan Opera com- pany first appeared here at the Bijou many years ago in single perform ance-"L "Lohengrin," Walter Danhrosch audience quite fill ed the house. It came under an enterp rising management and hundreds of visitors were here from surrounding cities. When the Metropolitan came ag ain it presented "Parsifal," with the same star cast heard in New York and an orchestra of sixty pieces, but thf Jeff ferson theatre, where the greatfst of Wagner's music dramas was per formed, was not more than half filled.
 Since that time Birmingham has had successful engagements of the Boston Opera company and other hightclass troupes, but the Creatore company, without any "hippodroming," has drawn the largest audiences of all. It shows that Birmingham has grown to surprising size and attained to metro politan ways.
 This city has long been noted for its musical culture, but not until now has it come into full consciousness of it's rapid strides in population and dis eliminating taste of all that pertains to the best in musical art.
 A week of grand opera would pay well, and when Birmingham has an auditorium of vast seating capacity, as it will have some day, opera sea- sons will become institutions, as matter of course.
 In the meanwhile Birmingham lifts it's hat to Creatore for what het has done to entertain the multitude of operagoers thronging this rapidly ex- J;efr;ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Last Sunday I asked you to take a stroll with me from the Louisville and Nashville station to the First Methodist church where, if you took my advice, you fingered to hear pr. Stuart preach.
 Having walked up the west side of Nineteenth street I am going to ask you to cross over to the east side and retrace your steps back to the depot. For years an old home occupied the corner where is now located the beauti- tul Masonic temple, which is an orna- ment to the section in which it is sit uated.
 Just on the alley the late pr. George s. Brown built santarium which for years was one of the best equipped in the city, but 1t is now used for hotel Then comes the row of bricks which, at the time they were erected by J. B. Francis. were among the most attractive homes in the entire city. Now portion of the corner one is occupied as a fruit stand
 
 SOulI Juol e11iOo9 thS S|ioSS on Fifth avenue is a modernly construct ed two-story hotel with stores beneath, making a very pleasing impression, tNe De Soto being one of the smaller hostelries of Birmingham. The dwellings as far as the alley have given way in recent years to a series of small shops containing various lines of business { Now comes the attractive one-story stores with modern fronts erected by w. J. DangaiX, and if rumor is correct it will not be long before they give way for the erection of another great office building I for one hope that the scheme will go through. for when the new post office is completed it will make most desirable place in which to be located,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Pay of Teachers and
 Other Subjects

1N HE Alabama Educational ssso-
 U citation, which closed its annual
 meeting at Mobile Friday, was well attended, and was fruitful in it's con- structive discussions.
 Addresses were delivered by Dr.. George H. Denny, Spright Dowell and other well known educators. The ques- tion of teachers pay received earnest consideration and the outcome shp puld
 prove satisfying.
 Teachers in the public schools have been underpaid The average of salaries is better now than in other years, but the pay is yet too low. All teachers should be well educated, and in most cases they are. In every in- stance they are faithful in the per ! formance of their duties. In common fairness Alabama should have well paid teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
]NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT GOOD ROADS
 | AND OTHER THINGS OF INTEREST JUST NOW

American and English representatives that the French are inclined to demand more than the German people can pay and that such demands might lead to an uprising among the German people and a final condition like unto that ex- sting in Russia Tn such an event we should indeed have to maintain a large army in Europe for perhaps years to come. It is indeed a serious and com plicated problem now facing President Wilson and Lloyd George.
 a. x 9
 When however ape agreement is reached we are sure to See an industrial condition in this country of an unprece- dented nature. The world will not only need our foodstuffs, but the products of our mills and factories. There is indeed shortage of ev erything needed in time of peace throughout the world today.
 No district in this country will feel the good results of such conditions more quickly than Birmingham
 This year should indeed be great one for this industrial section. if we be so fortunate as to avoid labor agitations. The walking delegate of past days should be made to take a back seat while We all proceed on the good roads leading toward continued prosperity.
 - @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

| the famous 42nd. or Rainbow Division. 1 The enthusiasm among the Birming- ham people to make this the most whole some reception accorded to any returning i overseas troops is unanimous, Every man, woman and child nfthis entire district is volunteering to do his or her part to make the boys of this famous division feel that they are really at home again. Nothing will be too good for them There is no way to overdo it.
 New York received the g7th Division in magnificent style But Birmingham win outdo New York if such a thing be pos sible.
 The boys should arrive here during the last week of this month, as they are leaving Coblenz for Brest today.
 2 # $
 The promise that the peace treaty should be concluded in Paris by next Wednesday is good news indeed to the people of all the world. But there are many of us who doubt it and who fear that it may be a full month yet before the delegates over there can agree upon all the details.
 All sorts of ru1nors from Paris have recently been printed and it is very evil
  dent that there is a wide divergence of views between Mr. Clemenceau on the one hand and MT Wilson and MT. Lloyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
LEAR1 SING FAST.
2les-3ruse.

Women are le;| rning how to play the game of politics. remarked the casual visitor.
 They are," answered the managing editor, wearily. "A well known suffrage orator was in here just now claiming our star reporter had misquoted her. If she had been standing behind a partition and speaking in a, deep bass voice could have sworn that one of our astute he politicians was trying to work the old alibi."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

N TO such good work has been done lIW in Alabama in many years aa that
 of the Good Roads conferen ce in Birmingham during the past week.
 The initial step has been made for real good permanent roads in this stat4.
 Alabama has had a make-shift co unty road system, but no provision has been made for maintenance, and the aut bmo- bile quickly destroys a temporary load. In most countries. where good roads have been constructed there is provision for maintenance. Piles of crushed stonf, or other road building materials, are dis tributed along the highways in order that holes may be quickly repaired an a smooth surface maintained.
 The idea of having the building and way commission is an excellent one It is the only way to build and main tain great highways. The counties can well look after the diverging lines.
 Let us put through bond issue to build permanent roads and maintain them as the railroads maintain their through lines. When we do this Alabama will profper agriculturally as it has never before prospered.
 % < <
 It is splendid and enthusiastic spirit Birmingham is manifesting in her pr4 pa ,o+;ons for oaiahration of the return of