davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-09
En- Ell curse de un duo, ell ba-
ritono 10 agarra por el cue
Ito y 10 lanza sobre. ell
l trombonista
PANICOb INDESCRIPTI-
BILE ENTIRE LOS ES-
PECTADORES
A causa de Ia confusion, nu-
merosas personas resulta-
ron heridas v una muerta

ROMA, agosto 26.-En ell curse de
una representation de La Traviata, da-
da en- ell Serino la noche pasada, Sc
produjo una escena violenta que oau-
SO extraordinario panico entire los es-
pectadores
En- momentos en- que Sc cantaba ell
duo entire ell baritone Giuseppe Mu-
rialti y el tenor, aquel, que es hombre
de extraordinaria fuerza repentina-
mente cogio al tenor por Ell cuello 10
arrojo sobre las candilejas del escena-
rio. go
Ell tenor cayo sobre Ell trombonista
y.le dio un golpe tan fuerte que 10
dejo inconsciente Ell panico entire to-
dos los circumstances fue indescripti-
Bile. Numerosas personas trataron de
huir produciendose una confusion enor
me a causa de la cual resultaron mu-
chos heridos. Una mujer muri6 mas
tarde en- ell hospital debido al susie
que atrapo i4 Tf" lss -
Murialti, interrogado por la policia,
manifesto que habia reconocido en- e.
tenor, repentinamente y mientras Sc
estaba efectuando el duo, un indivi-
duo que lie arrebato el amor de una jo-
ven en- la ciudad de Piacenza. q
Algunos diarios juzgan que ell ba-
ritono ha perdido Ell uso de la razon
a causa de sus emociones musicales
v piden que sea reconocido por los
facultativos para que Sc lie encierre en-
un sanatorio en- case de que este de-
mente. ra ea
Los heridos han entablado ante la
empresa las CONSEQUENCES reclamacio-
mes por el accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-09
.ORTOFONIA ESPANOLA

4 He tenido la oportunidad de leer. en-
cartas particulares. dirigidas al autor,
las varias opiniones emitidas por atlas
intelectualidades de la Isla acerca de
la obra que ACADIA de publican don Isaias
Rodriguez, tisulada ''Ortofonia Espa-
iiola''.
FL insigne literato don Eugenio As
tol, profundo ccnocedor del idioma que
tan gallardamente maneja, Sc eXpresa
en- estos terminos:
81 La obrita, ''Ortofonia Espanola'',
por Isaias Rodriguez, viene llenar un
svacio que aqui Sc Observable en- ese or
den de estndios. y asi 10 comprenderan,
sin duda, las, personas que la lean, y
Gue sc intcresen por ia cultura dc nucs-
.tro pals. @tsaNt e-3
/ El'inspector general dc espaiiol dc las
escuelas pdblicas de Puerto Rico, don
Jose Gonzalez Ginorio. honra PREF
del magisterio portorriqueno ,smite' su
opinion particular: n
tCreo sinceramente que los maestros
Gebieran adquirir un ejemplar del Ira
tado de 'Ortofonia EspaIiola'' por
Isaias Rodriguez, ilnico en- Puerto Ri
co, sino por su materia, por su plan, y
por Ell copioso nilmero de ejemplos que
contiene. En- manos del maestro, ten
dria este abundante material para ejer-
eicios especiales de pronunciation, die
tado y deletreo.
Ell decano de los periodistas portorri-
quefcs, por mas que sea el de naciona-
lidad espanola, ell maestro de los macs
tros en- asuntos literarios, don Manuel
Fernandez Juncos. escribe estas bellas
v expresivas lineas:
H"Recibi y he leido con interes su
jnicioso tratado de Ortofonia Espanola.
Els una parte de nuestra Gramatica no
bien eXplicada nj definida en- la Orto-
grafia nj en- la Prosodia de una i'm
portancia capital en- la LECTURA AR
TISTICA, a la que no Sc da la debida
inportancia en- nuestras escuelas. Por
10 mismo me parece excepcionalmente
meritoria su publication. trs
FL ex-presidente de la Association
de Maestros de Puerto Rico don San
tiago Negroni, competente professor de
castelanQ de la Escuela Superior de Yam
co, ell carta alberta, publicada en- Ia
Reforma", de Yauco, dice, entire otras
cosas, 10 siguiente:
La clar;dad en- la exposition de las
ideas, la variedad de ejemplos muy bien
seleccionados, y Ell desarrollo, concrete
y ordenado de los temas a conocer, ha-
cen del tratado de Ortofonia Espanola,
por Isaias Rodriguez, un texto it'll para
ell hogar y para la escuela una obra
digna de figurar en- las bibliotecas pd-
blicas y privadas de cualquier pals dc
habla castellana, y especialmente del
nuestro''.
Despues de transcritas las opiniones
anteriores, ia que emitir la mia? Seria
rayo de luna oscurecido por rayos full
guarantees de sol.
ID, ra Francisco 'VAzQUEz.
Guayanilla 6 de setienlbre de 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
J-ll oI.IU lA} {
IUiI JUL I..RJAI
AND CHEST COLDS

Just rub on Begy's Mustarine If you
want TO get RID ol that cold on the
chest. bronchitis. p1eurisy or sore
throat in dOuDIe qutck tine. IL Can
not blister and you can get Dig yer
low box of this original, real mustard
plaster Improvement at a very shaii
price. ,,t.i.e- ,,,,s
tard plastcrs and with IT you can stop
toothache, headache and earache IN ~
minutes. Prescribed by doctors Tor -
years Nothing so quick ana el~Iectlne ~
ralgia and lumbaSo- ..to ,ha
BE- sure it's Begy's Mustarine' the ea
original in the yellow box. inc we
~ size contains two and one-haif
times as much as the 30-cent size. II s
great for chilblains and frosted Leet, Sst
Money back If it isn't by far the pest
mustard preparation on the market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
S:ato Grain Inspection
May Have to Suspend.

Unless a deficiency appropriation is
granted by the state emergency board
in session at Salem the grain inspec-
ton department of the public service
commission will be closed down, ac-
cording to statements of department
Officials there to attend the session
OF the board.
1t is estimated that approximately
% 600 will be required to cover the
=, e.le4d expenses of the department
during the next two years, which it
is said, it is impossible to meet out of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
ienrish Hog Tone
~-t..,d N Market

The entire country was bearish for
togs during the Tuesday trade. Swine
were again off at North Portland with
tops at SIC flat. Cattle continued
n''~e7 WITH cows higher and there was
a f-1ghrr price offered for lambs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
THANKS

Thanksgiving 1t means so much this fall.
Everybody ought to be thankful more than ever be-
fore.
We thankful because we are able to
provide good groceries fer The people Of this COM
munty fJod values. good service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

The following prices are the prices
eng paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
c ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, S0cG S5c.
Hens, 8 to 2Uc.
spring chickens, zoe a pound
Country Ham, Etc.
liam, best quality, 2Sc.
aeon oest quality. 4Oc.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter. S1.25Gs1.35.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, sc pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
Further Rises Seen
In Farley and Corn.

The market for coarse grains con-
tinues to show upward tendencies and
both corn and barley are up today.
Farley is quoted at $3.50, s66.5O and
S67 today and corn at $3.50 and s67
a ton. Oats are slightly up. the three
grades being at $3.50. $3.50 and
s54.50. MIL feed is a half dollar up,
the price bid being $3S.75. Predic-
tions for shy high feed prices are be-
ing made by dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF FPENDLETON

existing charges for inspection of
grain shipments. A number of grain
men are present to urge favorable ac-
ton by the emergency board on the
request of the public service commits
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
Vulgar Curiosity.

"our friena .sauIe - an abrupt hait
in his eloquent discussion of the Shan
tung Peninsula"
and all because of the simplest
Of questions" said Miss Cayenne, Il
asked him where the Shantung PENN
sula Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26
New Poetry.

Then you give me and I'll give you
More pay!
Then all will have for all they do
More payi
And though we'll then pay higher yet
For everything we buy, you bet!
Who'll care, since all OF us will get
More pay?
-Boston Transcript
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

Lard Colfs-People whose blood is
cure are not nearly so likely to take
aard colds as are others. Hoods Sar-
"a. a. lila makes the blood pure; and
his great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
EN- ter a cold as no ether medicine
Ta,e Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

Prime east of the mountain lambs
arc quoted CSC higher at $3.50 in the
North Portland alleys for the day and
there was a like advance offered and
paid fer willamette valley offerings.
Even feeder stuff Is quoted firm at
s9.OO@1O0O. Yearlings were advanc-
ed along with lambs but old 'wethers
and ewes were unchanged.
r. atai n ar7h a@d mutton range
Pest east of mountain ..S11 5Od12.5e
stoc<ers and feeders 9.0O1 1910
Valley lambs ...... 105Om SO
Yearlings . $500 $50
5 ifs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

1t begins to look as II the prohibi-
tion camel would need to get another
hump on itself If it is to beat the booze
dragon to the oasis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

Riotous reds" cannot be quelled,
however by quoting to them Van
Dyke wall motto,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-26

As forecast in MONDAYS report. COWS
are selling higher at North Portland
tops commanding ss.00d 900 at this
time. In the steer division the trend
OF the market was considered steady
but prices were not changed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
When Airmen Fioht.

One imagines picturesque duels to
the death between A (the great French
or English ace) and Y (his German
compstitOr) the multitude of strain
ing, upturned eyes, the distant rattle
Of shots, the flaming spin of the loser.
As ii matter of fact duel between
two monoplanes, handled by pilots Of
anything like equal skill, who are
aware of each others presence, is not
unlikely to end without bloodshed.
Bear in mind that they can shoot only
forward, that the gun must be aimed
by aiming the whole machine (to
which it is fixed immovably) aud that
IA twisting, climbing, banking airplane,
travelling at over hundred miles per
hour, is no joke to hit in its small vi
tails, and you can see that this must
be so.-Charles b. Nordhoff, in Allan
tic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
APR0EIIARlE BllSi\ESS

Everybody that comments on the
apple growing business tNese days uses
words of optimism. Lieutenant Ar
thur NJ. Gesry. Just back from France.
while in New York City. took look
al market conditions. Lieut.. Geary,
owner of Medford orchards and for
long time Interested in the game, con-
firms what most Of us have long
known. that much good is going to
result from the expanded domestic
markets necessitated as result OF
foreign war embargoes.
Better Fruit in current issue say0 ::
The fruit industry is coming back to
its own. Growers are learning that
the secret of the success OF the fruit
industry is not Just obtaining very
high price, but much of the success
depends on the marketing. Fruit
growers have made big money ard
have every confidence that the fruit
business can be and will be put on
standard basis, and net the grower a
good income on his investment.
But had you noticed that the grower
of apples was doing less talking about
his business than any one? And that's
a good sign. He has accepted it as a
permanent business. He is making a
decent profit. Except in a few in
stances, his place is not for sale, and
he expects to keep right ahead making
a good living in one of lfe's most
charming pursuits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
The FLU" AND CHURCH, GOING

In the early stages Of the influenza
epidemic, the rules Of healtl authori-
ties in closing churches along with
places of amusement, aroused the
wrath of many devout people. 1t was
rule antagonistic to the faith of
those who believe in the power of
prayer, and called forth many well
meant protests.
1t appears that health authorities
almost universally now have come to
the conclusion that influenza should be
handled like other contagious diseases
with stringent quarantine rules put
into effect. The realization has come
that it was an error not to have en-
joined such a rule originally. Thus
the controversy between medicos and
divines and priests has been automat.
ically eliminated to large extent.
1t is rather amusing, however, tc
find in the letter Of correspondent tc
the Living Church, Lutheran pupli
cation, the following
The danger of infection from The
opening of the churches is very small
if it exists at all. People do not, as q
rule. 20 to church if they are mot
feeling well.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?

Who is responsible for a bone dry
United States? Listen to the chorus.
The W. c. T. IT,, the Prohibitionist.
the Anti-Saloon Lacquer and others
will, without a thought of modesty,
lay large claims.
All of them have played their part.
Far less. perhaps, however, than they
confess. For the death knoll of John
Barleycorn was sounded by the com
mon citizen, in other words. the great
American public. All in all, it is
rather peculiar situation, for very
large part of that voting public that
has dug the grave Of liquor holds in
adherence the ultra radical prohb-
zionist. But as a matter of common
decency no home loving American man
or woman could continue to stomach
the greed and abuse and rottenness of
the brewery and saloon interests. and
for that reason the United States a
year from last Thursday will go bone
dry.
Who forced the nation dry? The
brewer and saloon man and dstiller
These long ago sinned away their day
of grace. May the grass on the grave
grow green, and may there never
uoatn h. "a raeurrnrtiop of THAR ppr
ruption.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
His Civilian Record.

May | suggest to the government
that every man be treated according to
his civilian merits? These are dem
ocratic days. We should not say to
discharged men: "Were you an Off
cerF or "Were you a private" We
should say: "Now you have finished
with war we must deal with you on
civilian basis. What were you before
you joined up? What do you think
you are best suited for? With you
time is precious, just as it is with us.
We want to help you to earn living
In the way that you can earn it best"
Treat discharged men according to
their abilities, and not according to the
positions they have held in the serv-
Ices. That is the real solution of the
problem--the key to the satisfactory
settlement of the difficulty Of the dis.
charged. Square pegs in round holes
are nuisance everywhere, as we In
the army know only too we'll Let US
go forward.-London Daily News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

A consular report from Port Limon,
Costa Rlca, gives interesting details
concerning the trade of that region
in balsa or corkwood (Ochroma), said
to be the lishtest of all known woods.
1t has long been used in tropical
America for making canoes and a spe-
clal type OF raft, also known as a balsa.
II is very porous and good insulator
against heat and cold, and the report
above mentioned states that 1t would
be valuable for airplane construction.
The young trees are soft and very SEN
sitlve to injury from vines. The trees
are dioecious, the male tree being
known as burillo and the female as
balsa real. The shipment of balsa
wood has apparently not assumed
large proportions, owing to the diff
Guilty Of transporting it from its native
forests to the railway.-Scientiflc
American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Democracy.

"Well," said the captain of artillery
as he stood watching three Yanks
playing baseball in the Tuileries gar
dens in Paris, II guess that If we
came over here to make the world
safe for democracy. we have finished
the job and can go home.
"Look"-pointing to the three ball
players. "One of those men Is an
American soldier, one Is Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary. and one is a darky from an
American stevedore regiment. The
white soldiers father was killed while
fighting to free the slaves, the ~
mans father was slave owner and
the darky's grandfather was slave.
They are playing ball in the grounds
that were once the private grounds Of
an emperor. If that isn't democracy to
the nth power, what do you call it?"---
From Red Cross Scrap Book.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
NO NEED TO WORRY
Despite Croakers, Human Race
Is Not Deteriorating.
Facts Brought Out by the War Show
That Men Today Are as Strong
Physically and Morally as
Ever in History.

The big average height of the men
drafted into the United States army Is
being widely commented upon In the
press, and IL appears that the facts
justify the favorable remarks being
made. observes the Montreal Gazette.
Records of the quartermaster's Office
show that the Americans who are
donning the army uniform today are
former wars. The size most in demand
for the standard army shoe In the past
was 7E, while the average size of the
marching shoe today is Sls ID, and that
Of the field or trench shoe 9E Two
styles are issued, for Ii has been found
by experiment that soldiers require a
larger shoe for the trenches. il being
necessary to wear two pairs Of socks
at time in cold and wet weather.
Similarly, the present-day Americaa
soldier has to be provided with size
larger than his predecessor, In coats,
shirts and breeches. He is bigger
man all round, which Is decidedly sat
isfaetory from the national point of
view.
Events In other beligerent lands
since the war began have served to
prove that men generally are as strong
physically and morally as ever they
were in history. The long campaign
In the trenches in Europe has put the
soldiers to greater test than the fight
ing men of the past were submitted
to in the worst Of the numerous old
wars. They have stood that test, and
the hundreds Of thousands who survive
the cannon's blast and the rifles bullet
will emerge physically tine specimens
of manhood.
1t Is not necessary to look to the
United States or over to Europe to
see that the human race has not de-
Perforated. Canada is a small nation
compared with its tremendous neigh
Dor and with other allies. 1t had a pop
ulatiOn at the census In 1911 of 7,20O,-
600, about half Of whom were males.
Out of the young man part Of this total
100000 men have measured up to the
severe medical test of the army and
some tens of thousands of others
have been examined and rejected for
minor defects that do not interfere
with their life as civilians and do not
threaten to shorten their days appre-
ciably. The men who were taken to
the field of war have lived in the open,
through the heat of summer and the
cold and snow and wet of winter, and
the thunder of the guns has been con
stantly in their ears
The stress of the deadliest warfare
has not broken their spirit and they
stand ready today to face attack from
a powerful enemy and to deliver it in
return. In view of these facts, the
/ little bodies of gloomy and narrow
minded persons who meet periodically
and resolve that the race is degenerat.
ing physically and morally should rest
/ from their croaking for the time be-
ing. Actual conditions are confound.
Ing their slanderous assertions. The
race Is stronger today than ever.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
THE STATION MERITS IT

The Hood River Experiment Station
merits the increased appropriation
asked from the Legislature. If results
count for anything the experime Mt
station should be continued and given
every opportunity to continue to rem
er aid to apple growers Of Oregon. 1t
is not particularly local institution,
hut has been located here. in order
that observers might have broader
field in which to work The lessons
learned can, ard are. applied in all
Oregon apple districts.
In fact. the experiment station is a
necessity that is, if we would contin.
lie to grow apples on scientific. bus.
mess principle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
He's a Thrifty FIGHTER, Too.

Proof that the American soldier Is
not forgetful of his financial obliga-
tons toward the folks at home" Is
found in the report OF the Knights of
Columbus general secretary at an
emharkation camp that during two
days he sent express company money
orders agsregating $4,000 TO soldiers
relatives, this sum having been in
trusted to him by American fighting
men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

One Camp Custer rookie claimed he
should have deferred classification
and to subStantiate his allegation re-
ferred to Deuteronomy 24-J:
when man hath taken new
wife he shall not 90 to war, neither
Shall he be charged with any business,
hut he shall be free at home for one
year and shall cheer up his wife which
he has taken"
Well said one of the army clerks
after sizing up the bird making the
claim. Il guess She would need cheer.
ing up if she picked off that lemon"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
New Kind Of Candy.

If someone offered you a box of
chocolate bonbons which were so de-
licious that you apologized for the
number you ate, and then someone
told you that the chief ingredients of
their interior was POTATOES,
wouldn't 1t surprise you? Food Adj
minstrator Peden OF Texas, who had
this experience, was more than sur
prised. The filling Of the bonbons was
suggestive of coconut and very deli
cate to the taste. Potato candy is Il
logical follow-up to tapioca flour
bread, whale steak, mesquite sirup
and other interesting food revela-
tionS brought about as result Of the
War,-Dallas (TeXas) News
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Reports have it that San Francisco
had one of the greatest New Years s
celebrations in history this year. And
many of the frisky San Ersnciscans do
not lind il necessary TO consume red
wine in their JOY at celebrating. Hood
River apples sold just as fast as an
enterprisipg dealer could hand them
out, on Market street on New Year S
night at bit apiece.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Auto Park Protested

Forty-two residents of the Heights
in the vicinity of proposed automo-
bile park for the use of motor tourists
over the Highway. have filed protest
against the measure. The remonstrance
declares that the park will be e nui.
sance to residents of that part of the
city.
The proposed automobile park is be-
ing backed by the Hood River Com.
mercial Club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Its little early, but not too early
TO sound the annual warning. "Sw at
the Fly :" Sanitation. it has been
proven, has been the greatest preven
titive o. influenza Therefore we have
an added incentive to begin at once to
remove from our back yards possible
and probable breeding places of the
dangerous house fly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

These few words should be the guide
of advertisers
And have you been reading those
weekly insurance letters Of the Hood
River Abstract Company? Start them.
and YOU will continue. and if you have
neglected the duty Of taking out life
Insurance policy. We believe the sim
pie, plain statements Of fact that
those weekly advertisements carry
will urge YOU TO action
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23

Do not experiment too much in your
planting. Seed catalogues are most
aIluring literature at this season of
the year. But remember that II is
best to plant seeds that are tested for
this climate Then. too, yon Will be
patronizing your home town merchants.
Nearly all local merchants carry
supplies of reliable seeds. +. A.
Franz makes speciality of seeds that
are best for the Hood River Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-23
Draft Eyader Arraigned

Vernon II. Holden. aged 35 years
who failed to register for the draft at
rhe Dalles last September, after ar
alignment before United States Com
missioner Hartwig here, has been
bound over to action of the federal
grand jury. He was committed to the
Multnomah county Jail.
Holden is a married man. His wife
resides at The Dslles.