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

Sc ausenta de esta, su ciudad natal,
la simpatica sehorita Lydia Audrey, la
cual va Estados Unidos en- donde
residira por largo tierApo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
JUEGos PRoHHBIDOs ase

JUEGOS PROHIBID0s asI
Fueron sorprendidos Ell los barrios
'Mambiche'' Anton Ruiz tres
jugadas, por Ell policia Pedro L. Cede-
no, ocupandose los desocupados, di-
nero y naipes, y quedando a disposi-
cion del tribunal once individuos.
POR HACER USO DE LO AJENO
Fue dado cuenta en- ell Quartet de la
Policia de esta ciudad de que a la
Srta. Alice June, superintendent del
Hospital Presbiteriano, lie habia sido
hurtada una bolsa conteniendo $3.50, v
un par de medias de seda, por una mu-
chacha llamada Providencia Sierra a
''Picda''. PRACTICABLE la investigation
por ell policia Tomas Rosa, fueron ocu-
pados los objetos relacionados pre-
sentada la denuncia ante ell Juez, fue
condenada treinta dias de carcel.
RASGO DE FILANTROPIA~
Como habiamos anunciado Sc llevo
a cabo la function a benefcio de los
tuberculosis. Ell "Teatro Victoria
estuvo muy concurrido, demostrando
de esta manera ell publico de Humacao,
que para obras tan altruistas como 10
es esta, siempre esta dispuesto COO
perar. La suma recaudada asciende
$140.95, que fue enviada al Departa-
mento de Sanidad
Dignos son de nuestros aplausos por
su eficiente labor, tanto ell Cuerpo de
Sanidad Local, como ell Sr. empresario
del Victoria
"JOSE DE DIEGO"
VS..
PUERTO RICO"
Bastante animado resulto ell desafio
de baseball entire ell afamado TEAM
Jose de Diego y Puerto Rico.
Nuestros muchachos entusiasmados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
La fundacion de la Liga AgrlcOla
en- Aguada, es un proyecto magno

ductos al precio mas alto que pague
ell mercado americana europeo.
(c)-No soy mas ell victima del in
termediario que hasta la fecha me esta
estrangulando.
(d)-No tengo que ir donde Ell CO.
merciante a que me pague mis- frutos
como lie viene en- CANA, porque tengo
quien me refaccione como de padre a
hijo.
(e)-Soy participador de las ganan-
cias del Banco de la Liga.
(f)-Participo de las ganancias de
la tienda de la Liga; es decir, de 10
que gasto Ell casa parte viene para mi
otra vez.
(g)-Doblare ell precio de mis- pro-
ductos porque vendere directamente al
extrangero al pals.
(h)-Tengo quien defienda mis- inte-
reses ante ell Gobierno y ante los par
ticulares.
(D-Podre cultivar mejor mi TERRA
comprar abono bien barato, tener
la ayuda directa del Departamento de
Agricultural y Trabajo.o
(D-Si no estoy conforme con la ma
nera de trabajar la Liga, para ESQ ten
go voz y voto para hacer valer mi
opinion.
(k)-Como ell la union esta la fuer-
"a, sere fuerte porque estare undo
con otros que me ayudaran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Por infraccion a la ley de autom6-
viles fue arrestado Juan MeliA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
INFORMACIONES DE LA ISLA
UlVerSaS nOtaS
de Humacao

EN- USO DE LICENCIA
Sc haua en- uso de licencia ell Capt.
tan de La Policia, don Rafael Igaravi-
dez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

los graduates del Institute Politecni-
co. Nos proponemos informar a los lee
torres de lei MUNDo" acerca de tan
importante festival
CORRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11


cialista en- uno de los teatros de esta
ciudad. FL acto resulto muy concurri-
do.
Esta mafiana empezo en- la corte de
este DistritO, la vista del case que por
un supuesto .delito de libelo, han in
coado los sefiores Mariani Poventud,
contra ell Director del periodico local
"El Dia'', don Guillermo v. Cintr6n.
Los demandantes piden $4,000 de
indemnizacion por danos perjuicios.
Defender al Sr. Cintr6n los aboga-
dos Martinez Nadal Martinez Davila,
de Guayama.
La Corte Sc reserve ell fallo para die
tarlo proximamente.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad nusstro
distinguido amigo y alto funcionario
del Gobierno, Lcdo. Rafael Zayas Ri
veras.
Ell expresado amigo estara entire no.
SotroS Var1oS dlaS.
En- ell choque habido aver, EN- la es-
tacion del Ferrocarril de esta ciudad,
resulto sacramento lesionado ell maestro
carpintero Jose Lopez.
Fue curado en- ell Asilo de Damas por
Ell Dr. Santaella y ell practicante Julio
Davila.
Acusado de acometimiento aggression
fue arrestado Antonio Coto.
En- ell Quartet de la Policia Insular
Sc encuentra depositado a disposition
de su dueiio una plaza de "chauf-
feur''
El Corresponsal.
JUNO g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11
Vista del proceso
contra Eel Dia y

La policia arresto a Ramon Arroyo,
acusado de injuria y calumnia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Sc acaba de celebrar en- Aguada una
gran asamblea de agricultores para
fundar en- aquella poblacion un
Branch" de la Liga Agricola, cuyo
centro Official es Aguadilla.
Concurrieron esta asamblea agri-
cultores de Aguadilla y Aguada. Ell
local donde Sc celebr6 ell acto estaba
lleno de bote en- bote. Cuando quedo
alberta la Asamblea, hicieron uso de
la palabra los seiiores Afieses, Milan
Grant. Ell tema de sus discursos fue
de indole economical. Ell auditorio aplau
dio calurosamente los ardientes pro-
pagandistas de la Liga Agricola, cuya
palabra sencilla, desprovista de apa-
ratosas galas ret6ricas, logro interesar
a los concurrentes con solidas argu-
mentaciones razonamientos convin-
centes claros.
Sc acord6 unanimemente ell estable-
cimiento de la Liga, inmediatamen-
te Sc procedi6 a la election de los
miembros que integraran ell Comite Lo-
cal. Sc eligieron por aclamacion los
cabareros cuyos nombres insertamos
continuation: Presidente, don Fran
cisco Moret; Secretario- -Tesorero, don
Emiliano Ruiz; Sub-Secretario Teso-
rero, don Carlos Jimenez; Vocales, don
Leon Moret, don Manuel Maria Lo-
PEE, don Francisco Nieves Mejias y
don Evangelista Gonzalez.
He aqui las perspectivas del agri-
cultor protsgido por la fundacion de
Ia Liga:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Hay gran entuAiasmo para asistir
a las fiestas que Sc preparan Ell honor a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Aver Sc celebro una Asamblea de So
cialista en- uno de los teatros de esta
ciudad. FL acto result6 muy concurri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

HumacaO, JuniO Q, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

corresponsaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

Vega Alta. P. R. JuniO de 1919
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-11

IN III cAsrNo roRTorBIQrESo
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
copyrlsh. W. Q. ch.pm..

tawny beast who led them, crept
toward me and put his head down By
mine, whimpering. The rest roamed
ceaselessly about the fire, answering
the VOLTS challenge with deep. wolf
like baying.
drew my pistols from the pockets
of my fur coat. It was pleasant to
handle them. They gave me assur-
ance. We were two fugitives In land
where every mans hand might be
against us, but at least / had the
means to guard my own.
Jacqueline glided out of the tent
and knelt beside me. putting her arms
about the dogs neck and her head
upon its furry coat. The dogs loved
her and she seemed always to under
stand their needs.
Paul, there is something wrong
with them," she said, her hand still ca
ressing the name of the great beast,
who looked at her with pathetic eyes.
what is wrong with them. Jacque-
line?" 1 asked.
She raised her head and looked sad
ly at me. "It is I. Paul." she an
swered.
You Jacquelinef-
'Yes, 1t is Ir' she cried with sud
den, passionate vehemence. "It is I
who am wrong and have brought
trouble on you. Paul. do not even
know how you came into my life, nor
who am, nor anything that happened
to me at any time before you brought
me to Quebec. except that my home
is there" She pointed northward.
"Who am 1? Jacqueline, you say. The
name means nothing to me. 1 am u
woman without a past or future, a
shadow that falls across your life,
Paul. And 1 could perhaps remember.
but 1 know-I know-that I must
never remember"
I took her hand in mine. "Dear
Jacquellne." answered, at is best to
forget these things until the time
comes to remember them. 1t will
come, Jacqueline. Let us be happy
till then. Do you not remember any
thing about your home, JacquelIneT"
She clapped her hands to her head
and gave little terrified cry.
'T-think-so," she murmured. But
dare not remember, Paul"
II have dreamed of things" she
went on in agitated, rapid tones. "and
then l have seemed to remember ev-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

Here she looked at me with doubtful
scrutiny In her eyes. and then has
tened to make amends for doubling
me- "Of course. Paul. II there had
been you coIld not have known. But
though I know my heart Is free-if
there was nobody-why. let us go for
ward to my fathers home. because
there will be no cause there to sepa-
rate US. my dear. So let us go on"
Yes, let us go on" muttered duly.
She leaned back against my shoul-
der and held out her hands to the fire.
light. She had taken Off her left glove,
and now again saw the wedding ring
upon her finger.
raised her in my arms and carried
her Inside the tent. She did not
waken but only stirred and murmured
my pane drowsily.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

erything. But when wake have for
gotten, and 1t is because know that
I must forget. Paul. dream Of dead
man. and men who hate and are fol-
lowing us. Was there-ever-a dead
man, Paul7" she asked, shuddering.
/ placed one arm around her.
"Jacquellne, there never was any
dead man." said. 'Tt is not true
Some day / will tell you everything
some day" l caught her in my arms.
81 love you. Jacqueline" |" l cried
'And you-you?"
She thrust her hands out and turned
her face away. There was an awful
fear upon 1t. paul" she cried, "there
-somebody-who-
81 have known that" she went on
in torrent of wild words. 81 have
known that always, and 1t Is the most
terrible part of all I"
laid finger on her lips.
There is nobody. Jacqueline." said
again, trying to control my trembling
voice. There was never anybody but
me. and there shall never be. For to-
morrow we shall turn back toward st.
Boniface again. and we shall take the
boat for Quebec-and from there
shall take you to land where there
shall be no more grief, neither"
But very sweetly she raised her head
and spoke to me.
paul. dear, II there never was any
one-if 1t is nothing but q dream"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04

Representative LucIen w. Parrish
of Henrietta, Tex. Is a fellow towns
man Of TEX" Rickard. promoter of
the Willard-Dempsey match. II Par
rish had decided to enter the tight
ing game instead of law. agriculture
and oil, "Tex" might have made q
fortune out of managing him. Par-
rish is younger than Jess willard and
just as husky. He stands O feet q
inches and weighs 240 pounds. He
played football in Texas university
for four years without missing a game
and hung up new southern record
for shot-putting. He has made for
tune out of petroleum since his col-
lege days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
Warns Against soeIetle..

A man In the East Is ambitious to-
print book. In order to finance 1t, he
has organized a national society with
big name, and appointed Vice presi-
dents in nearly every state In tho
Union You may think this is an alb
sur6 statement. / can show you a
printed circular containing the names
and particulars; I have been asked to
join. Bewnre of societies: they are
becoming very numerous. absurd, and
harmful.-E. w. Howe's Monthly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
$50 LET US GO oNl"

Paul Hewlett. lettering at night
In Madison square, New York. is
approached by an Eskimo dog. He
follows the dog TO gambling house
and meets the animals mistress
coming out with a large amount of
money. She is beautiful and in dis
tress and he follows her. After
protecting her from two assailants
he takes her in charge. and puts
her in his own rooms for the rest
of the night. He returns a little
later to find a murdered man In his
rooms and Jacqueiine dazed, with
her memory gone He decides to
protect Jacqueline. gets rid of the
body and prepares TO take her to
Quebec in a search for her home.
Simon Leroux. searching for JAG
queline for some unfriendly pur-
pose. finds them, but Hewlett
evades him. Hewlett calls the girl
his sister. In Quebec he learns that
she is the daughter OF a recluse In
the wilds, Charles Duchaine. Pere
Antoine tells Hewlett Jacqueline is
married and tries to take her away.
Jacqueline is spirited away and
Hewlett is knocked out, but both
escape and arrive at st. Boniface.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
Hewlett goes snow-blind
and is overtaken by Leroux.
Iacaueline leaves him. Pere
Antoine rescues him.
(To BE coNrINUED.)
Natural Curiosity.

Nature has placed one of her curl
osities on the location of a former
sugar mill on the island OF Trinidad.
The plant has since been reduced to
ruin= and is overgrown with vegeta-
ton. The old solid chimney is Intact
and up through Its center one OF the
quick growing trees of the tropics has
sprung. spreading its branches out of
the top of the huge chimney and is
now In full bloom.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
All to the Prusslan.

You'll have to keep your chickens
ont of my garden. Timpkins. or there's
going to be some kind OF epidemic
nmong 'em pretty darn soon r'
Tut. tut. Can't we come to a pence
fui Understandings"
''In what way?
You can have all the eggs they lay
on your side OF the fence Buffalo
Express.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-07-04
Roll over, Bill, You're SNORING.

Man. say the scientists. Is the only
living thing that ever sleeps on Its
back. Perhaps 1t Is from feeling Of
pride that some of us make so much
noise when indulging In this accom-
piIshmeut-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
Record Coinage by U. S. of
Undespised Penny in 1918;
Rising Prices Was Reason

Reports from the minis show a
total of 307,614,00O one-cent pieces
turned out by the United States in
1918. This is a record coinage. 1t
stands for only single years prog
ress, however, in tide of pennies
which has been rising steadily dur
ing the latter half of the war period.
The average annual output of one
cent pieces from 1907 to 1916 was
about 1OO,O0O,O0O.
Ostensibly the 1918 increase in our
smallest of coins was made necessary
by the call for small change to pay
war taxes on goods sold at retail.
Really, all sorts of economic causes
are behind the rising demand for pen
MES. Rising prices of provisions and
other staples have gone constantly
into odd figures.
At times and places of old in the
United States, down on the gulf and
out on the gold coast, the cent has
been despised. Men boosted of spend
ing nothing less than nickel. The
copper coin now has it's turn about.
Nobody holds it in scorn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
HINTS FOR
POULTRY GROWERS

The poultry grower who has not yet
adopted sprouted oats as part of the
hens bill of fare, especially during
the winter months, is not only depriv-
ing his hens of feed that would be rel
ished and which is most valuable in
feeding for egg production, but is also
overlooking one of his best opportu-
mites to save on the cost of feeding.
Town folks who keep only small fiocks
have been quicker to realize the advan-
tages of feeding sprouted oats than
have farmers, yet the latter are the
ones who should be first to understand
the food value and the results that
might reasonably be expected from
sprouted oats, because the oats sprout-
err is to the poultryman what the silo
is to the dairyman.
A few poultry growers operate their
oats sprouters the year round, they
having found sprouted oats to be an
excellent feed for both laying hens
and growing stock This can be done
very profitably when the chickens do
not have free range, but is not neces-
sary with the farm flock during that
part of the year when there is plenty
of natural green feed. The real advan-
tage in feeding sprouted oats is that
it provides succulent green feed when
none other is available. In the sprout-
ed form, none of. the grain is lost or
wasted. The hens eat all the tender
green sprouts, roots and soft hulls.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
| Victor Hugo's Prophecy OF
1880 Which Excited Great
Comment When it Appeared

In 1880 Victor Hugo, who was then
IN prr;s wrote the following rema"k-
able words, which appeared IN me
Frar n newspapers at that tIiEe ana
cvcis.d considerable comment. IL
was then not thought likely that MS
vision would in any way be realized,
at least for long time to come, as
if was then not SO many years AFTER
the Franco-PruSsian war. In ms uSuai
mastery style he wrote:
"Then France will suddenly arouse
herself. She will become formidable.
She will regain Alsace-L0rralne. Is
it enough? No! no! She Will cap
ture-listen-Treves, Mainz, Cologne
Coblenz. And We shall hear France
cry: The clock strikes my hour'
Germany. hear me! Am | thine en-
envy? No, | am thy sister. L nave
taken all from thee, l return all to
thee upon one condition; that we
shall no longer be divided people,
that we shall be one united family,
one republic. / will demolish my fort
resses, thou thine-my vendetta is
brotherhood. No more frontier. me
Rhine, mine and thine.
"We shall be the liberty of Europe.
And now let us clasp hands, for we
have rendered each a reciprocated
service. Thou hast freed me from
my emperor. l will free thee from
thine"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
American "ApoIIo" Is Found
in. the Great National Army

The American "Apollo" has been
discovered and his proportions meas
ured. A committee appointed by the
National Association of Merchant
Tailors to seek the perfect man" an
nounced it had found him in the ma
tional army and would analyze him
when the association convenes at At
Iantic City. He is worthy Of being a
world model" the committee assert
ed. "The idea that perfection among
men should be measured by bulk is all
wrong" said the investigators, who,
after scrutinizing the best specimens
at the various environments decided
Apollo should be five feet eight In
height and weight 14Sa pounds. His
chest must be 3S inches, his waist 32h
inches, thigh PIX and calf IAN.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
Usefulness Always the
Final, Determining Test

When q corporation looks around
for a new president, congregation
for a new minister, a housewife for
a new servant, firm for a new clerk,
a state for a new senator, a superin-
tendent for a new foreman, a college
for a new professor, what is the one
test applied? Who is it each seeks
to find? Usefulness is the final, de-
termining test. All endeavor to choose
in the position. Every aim and end
of society, of the world, is to produce
men and women who will be useful,
who will be helpful, who will be able
to serve mankind.-FOrbeS Magazine.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
THE CONQUER0R WORM

Lo! it's a gala night
Within the lonesome latter years.
An angel throng, bewinged, bedight
In wells, and drowned in tears,
| Sit in a theater to see
A play of hopes and fears,
While the orchestra breathes fitfully
The music of the spheres.
Mines, in the form of God on high,
Mutter and humble low;
And hither and thither fly;
Mere puppets they, who come and go,
At bidding of vast formless things
That shift the scenery to and fro,
Flapping from out their condor wings
Invisible woe.
That motley drama-oh, be sure
1t shall not be forgot!
With its Phantom chased for evermore
By a crowd that seize it not,
Through circle that ever returneth in
To the self-same spot
And much of Madness, and more Of SIM
And Horror, the soul of the plot.
But see amid the mimic rout
A crawling shape intrude:
A blood-red thing that writhes from out
The scenic solitude!
1t writhes-it writhes!-With mortal pangs
The mines become its food
And seraphs sob at vermin fangs
In human gore imbrued.
Out-out are the lights-out all,
And over each Quivering form
The curtain, funeral pail,
Comes down with the rush Of a storm
While the angels, all pallid and wan,
Uprising. unwilling, affirm
That the play is the tragedy, Man.
And its hero, the Conqueror Worm.
Edgar Allan Poe.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05
umbrella Pants" and Prince
A!berts May Be the Style

That the men Of this country will
soon have to wear baggy trousers, or
umbrella pants" was the intimation
Of tailors attending the twenty.third
annual convention Of the National As,
ISOLATION Of Clothiers in New York
recently. The abrogatlon of personal
liberty Is expected because of the vast
quantity of cloth left on the clothiers'
hands by the wars sudden ending. The
clothiers advocated the double-breast.
ed coat and the Prince Albert "A
means OF icing ND surplus cloth.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-04-05

deserts and plenty IF vultures. Funda-
mentally, however it is the Briton's
sincere love for the horse that forbids
adopting any ruthless eXpedient in
reducing the Egyptian forces to peace
time footing.
General Allenby, the British COM
mander in the Near East, has cabled
that every effort will be made to place
all surplus horses in the hands of ma
tives who will treat the animals well
and infinitely better than the peoples
of many European nations"
Naturally the horses will be returned
to industry at q slower rate than they
were modified.
When Sir j. CCUans came to the
war Office shortly after the British de-
clared war ON Germany, he had to
obtain $4,000 horses in IA days. His
methods were successful. The horses
were supplied by the business people
of England and Included the best of
Leicestershire The Kitchener divl-
sions, however. demanded the services
of at least 100000 horses.
Then it was that the British horse
buyer made his appearance in force in
the markets Of America. At the same
time buyers WERE busy in Spain, Ar
gentina, China, Australia, Tunis, Al
giers. and Somals land.
Confronting TIE authorities are a
number of grave problems just now.
First of all there is an urgent need Of
disposing of all surplus army stock
with the least possible delay. But
there are too many horses. Only sew
enteen per cent Of all army stock ac-
sually came froI.i England. Manifestly
It IS impossible 70 return one hundred
per cent to England and thereby glut
the market and demoralize the present
schedule Of prices. So even though
the horses are literally eating their
heads off at great cost to the govern
ment the number Ct sales must be reg
ulated to meet the actual demand.
Also, the horse sales must be held
in all sections of the country, and the
quantities offered raust conform to the
needs of each community.
Sell 25OcO Month.
Following this system as closely as
they can, the army men hope to dis
pose Of some $4,000 horses month.