davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Vestees, of ruff1e val lace, net,
trimmed with lace; also of col
ored and dotted organdy.
Collar and Cuff Sets, Of en-
broidered organdy, also colored
organdy, plain or lace trimmed.
Bib Collars, Of Venice laces,
white and ecru colors.
Roll Collars, of embroidered
organdy, Venice lace and satin.
Short.back Collars, of "a t,
combined with fine lace. en-
broidered batiste and organdy;
lace trimmed
Flat Collars, of organdy and
net. lace trimmed, also embroid-
cred batiste, Venice lace and
white organdy with colored
edge.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

| Dress Shields (unbranded)
good quality light nainsook
covered shields made by the
best known manufacturers and
equal in every way to their
widely d verti sed
brands; sizes 2, and ~
4. Values worth to 40c SC
Nickel Safety Pins, one a.
dozen on card: assorted ~
sizes. TWO cards for.
Chinese Ironing Wax, -
muslin covered: wood han "
dies. FOUR pieces for.
Dressmakers' Pins, in 17c
bulk: quarter pound ~
Teneo Snap Fasteners, one
dozen on card; all sizes; E.
black and white: standard DC
1oc grade. card. ............
Dressmakers' Shears,
good quality steel; un- /Z
conditionally warranted: 4OC
pair.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
29c to SOC Station
ery at l6c Box

Correspondence Cards. with
initial; box Of cards with envel-
opes to match. Good quality
stock. Broken lines of 2oc to SOC
values at l6c box.
Old Colony Stationery, box of
"a sheets Of paper with IN
envelopes to match. White SC
only. Regularly 35c.....
Modern Propelling Pencils,
fine nickel finish; prac-
:5ss1Is :ss1Sse!as' mage FsSa'as Sssui.r1s ss 44c
69c each. h.................
ooldsnbsrs' Dept, First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Demonstration Sale of
Notions and Small Wares

Ready.made Dressing Innings,
all sizes. from 16 to a.
Good Quality White Batistes at
69c.
Extra Quality White Net. at Toe.
Thimbles, good quality D.
nickel: all sizes, usual &c ~
Bathing Caps, pure gum; great
assortment Of styles.
sh apes and colorings. ~
Values worth soc ZSI
eacn.
Sewing Machine Oil, H.
superior grade. will not ~
gum: bottle. e..............
Paper Shopping Bags, large
size manila bags. with pic x
ture decoration, strongly OC
made. Regularly 10 each.
Misses and Children's Hose
Supporters. pin-on style; good
quality white Isle elastic: r0
rubber buttons: assorted 10
sizes. pair. r...............
Goldenberg' First floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Tab Collars, of Venice lace,
also embroidered organdy, geor-
gette crepe and net.
Round Collars, of organdy,
trimmed with lace edges.
Shawl Collars, of organdy,
trimmed with laces.
Bertha Collars, of oriental
laces.
Fichu Collars, of organdy, with
net ruff1es, also of net, with
ruffles.
Georgette Crepe Collars, fat
shapes, embroidered or lace
trimmed: short-back styles, en-
broidered and lace trimmed, roll
collars embroidered in pretty
shade of tan.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Women's Sample Neckwear
Worth Up to $3.50
Choice at 69c

The gre a t e st
Neckwear Sale we
have a n n o u need
this season-oHer-
ing a w o II d e rful
pur c h a s e Of a
makers S a m pl es
a n d overstock a t
savings that should
t e m p t women to
buy for every sum-
mer need.
All fresh, n { W,
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Csc Window Shades
at Csc Each

Heavy. strictly perfect quality
Opaque Cloth Window Shades, 3x6-
IT. size. Mounted on guaranteed
spring rollers. In white, ecru and
green. Goldenbsrg' Fourth Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

tidura, elocuen isimo discurso, tan ado
cuado al caracter de las circunstancias
que 10 inspiraban, que fue como el eco
de todos los corazones la voz de todas
las conciencias, obligando unos al re-
cogifniento, hacienda brotar raudales d.
lagrimas, provocando disparadas explo-
stones de entusiasmo Ell la muched I'M
bre, uevando todos los animos la emo
ci6n profunda que 10 dominaba. Puede
decirse que con esta ovaci6n acaba su
vida de legislator militante, de tribune
de la democracia, de orador pohtico;
porque a POGO de quedar consti. uida la
RcpdbHca, renunci6 su cargo dc Repre-
sentante, ingresando de una vez para
siempre en- el Ejer ito.
Rapida, pero briilante y gloriosa, fuS
su carrera de oraGor politico y de le-
gislador. Lo mismo en- las Juntas que
en- ell Comits, en- la Asamblea que en-
la Consti.uyente, su palabra, por su acen
drada sinceridad, serena vehemencia y
elevado recto juicio, Hevo de victoria
en- victoria, sus convicciones. Mientras
cifio la investidura de Representante,
no tuvo mas rival en- el serreno orato-
rio que ell correcto v alinado Zambrana,
que comulgaba en- punto a principios en-
la propia iglesia La magia Y la fuer-
"a de las oraciones de Agramonte resi-
dian en- la diccion Hama, rclara, hmpia !;
en- la augmentation soiida, sobria, per
suasiva; en- ell tono severe, augusta, de
apostol mas bien que de polemista; Ell
que su palabra fue en- sodos los momen-
tos, la expression armoniosa y pura de
su car$cter, ell verbo de un sacerdocio
sin mancilla. Su palabra, en- efecto, ma
cia envuelta en- aquel esplendor, que pa
recia emanar del fondo de su alma, un
gido en- sus virtudes, encendido en- Ia
llama de su patriotismo, y como templa-
da en- ell calor de su volUntad inque-
brantable, con la suave irreductible
uncion del ejemplo. participando asi de
la grave sentencia de patriarca, conse-
jero y guia y del ardor impetuoso he
roico del caudillo mozo, cuyo acento vi
bra como. un clarin en- Ell corazon de las
nl1titudes. -ee@f
La critica Ell ell dia de las senten las,
juzgara su obra de legislator. Sean cua
les fueren los errores, en- ella encarna-
dos, unos bullian en- los lihros doc.rina-
les de la epoca, en- la atmosfera de aquel
periodo de convulsiones universities;
otros habian nacido al calor de la at
niosfera de la colonia; todos eran el
comun resultado~ del impulse reciDi-
do, para emprender opuesta rllta "a
que hasta entonces, Somo a una mana
da, Sc habia obligado seguir al pue-
bio cubano; la atonia de la OPPRESSION
debia suceder el delirio de la hbertad.
Agramonte legislator sc propuso impe-
dir IA tirania civil y la tirania militar
Las dos tiranias, pOr Ell espiritr del
C6digo fundamental, tenian en- "a Cana
ra'ei jueE supreme. Pronto sursio ei REQ,
y Aeramonte. que fu6 su acusador mas
cnersico, vclo como soldado por 81 cEnl-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

Aquellos dias fueron de verdadero ji-
bilo para Cuba. Promulg6se la consti-
tuci6n Ell diez de abril de mil ochocien-
tos sesenta y nueve, en- el pueblo de
Guaimaro, entire los clamores de entu-
siasmo de un pueblo que celebraba la
Pascua de. su dignifcaci6n. Ignacio Agra
monte, que en- union de Antonio zam-
brana, habia llevado funciones de Sc
cretario en- la conssituyente. pronun-
clio despues de la ceremonial de la inves-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

ter por aclamacion de militares y civil
les, el cargo mas elevado del .Ejerci' 0,
exceptional EN- tanto ei 10 desempofia-
Sc, cargo que no Sc eonfio despusa a
nirgnno de sus conciudadanos, cayo, l:e
cipitado por la homicida Provideucia
que rresidia los destinos de la Revolu-
cio1, de una altura que solo el ha al
canza1o entire los cubanos. -.
De sus arengas oraciones no queda
osro ;rssunto que los fragmentos que
n.urmuran, con delicia uncion los que
tuvieron la fortuna de oirle, en- ell san
tuario de las leyes o en- medic de la
llanur5, cuando pare ia crecer en- talla,
sa VOC vibrante sonora, Sc sobrepo-.
MIA todos los rumores y todos los rui-
dos, como ell acen:o del trueno EN- la ma
t,lralczs. Parecia natural que Agramon-
tc, por sus aptitudes, por la indole de
su profession, aun por los triunfes que
habia alcanzado. como legislator, conti-
nuase desempeiiando sus funciones tie
Representative, va cons:ituida la CANA
IA; pero su temperamento batallador,
ST fibra de leon y la conviction que abri
gaba de que la patria antes necesitaba
soldados que oradores; hombres de ac-
cion, aIltes que hombres de palabra, 10
llevaron primero, a comparsir su a.ti-
idad entire la tribuna y Ell caballo de
latalla, despues, como llevamos dicho,
{ no ser mas que soldado. Creia harto
ufciente la obra de organization poll
tca para un pals que tenia que cor-
lletar SUI desenvolvimierto con ell HE
TO y el fuego, dado que 10 hecho era
ina escuela de cosmmbres pubIicas, pa
n que los antiques eolonos Sc fueran
;daptando la vida del ciudadano. TO
cabe dudar que 81 Agramonte hubiera
! ermane lido en- la camara, esta no ha-
lria incurrido en- las gravisimas respon
sabilidades que contrajo, pero entonses
n Revolution hubiera acaso perdido su
mas irsigne paladin. Abona esta sospe-
cha el extraordinario ascendiente que
con aquel caracter alcanz6 Agramonte,
scendiente Que no debi6 a su fortuna,
cue era mediocre, nj a su infueficia que
nada podia justifcar entonces, sino a
su esfuerzo personal, Y la revelation
&c slis cualidades. Su acci6n personal en-
el primer periodic, es de verdadera tras-
cendencia 81 en- Ell canaguey, es la eau
sa deterlninan.e de que Ell moviniento
Sc eIeve guerra formal por la indepen-
cia, 81 en- Ell conite y la Asamblea man.
tiene la forna democratiea y repubh-
cana, que hace prevalecer en- la Consti-
tuyente, sin que EN-, este olvidemos, la
fatiga y el lauro de sus colaboradores !;
personaimensei tambien, en- sus entrevis-
tas con Cespedes, es el campeon de los
~mismos principles, como estos al cabo,
son aceptados por los mandatarios. do
los demas pueblos, .asi los de; occidente,
que solo envi6 la guerra un grupo re-
ducido, pero excelente, como los de las
Villas Y oriente, no cabe dudar que Ig-
nacio AgramOnte es ell arquitecso crea-
dor de los uneamicntos del editcio que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11
ATTAL DIA COMO HOYA
ZES$ ETM
"Recordar es vvir---Dante.
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
IL DE MAYO DE 1872

cAE EN- J1AeuAJU Ell HERoE cUBANo IeNAc1o AeRAMoNTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

plimiento de la soberania. Sobrevino des
pues la realidad con sus limitaciones, Jus
exigencias, sus relatividades: Sc ilnpuso
la necesidad de una reforma Ell el sis
teina y Agramonte que ensrev'6 el re-
medic con la necesidad, no vaci'd Ell
modiff ar los principles de que haLia
brotado su obra. Estaba entonces su ca
racter en- Ell apogeo de su grandeza; to-
dos volvieron sus ojos hacia a como a
un salvador. Cuando marchaba a acep-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

hemos disehado en- estas paginas.. So
apart6 de la labor .dejando otros ell
cuidado do perfeccionarla, y reyoivio sus
cjos tan sagaces y penetrarites para son
dear caracteres, hacia ell pueblo de ciu-
dades y campos, que, sin preparation nj
habitos, como el, Sc habia cefido Ell ar
mes guerrero, para conquistar la digni-
dad suproma de sus derechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

DIR. E. NJ. Bocanegra Lopez
Espectalista en- Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales. Was Urinarias y Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de AnAlisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de a 6 p m.
San Francisco No. 54 altos,-Telefonos
1893 y 5s6 negro. p. o. Box 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

PTusbs sstas mArAv1llOsAs sales Qus
son Las mas sfcaceS para Las afsccio.
nes artriticss (Reuma, gotta, arenillaS,
c6licos nefriticos y dem4s del higado.
De venta en- las principales farma-
cias, de San Juan . Isla, o por 50
agente. JUAN A. PEREZ. Box 425.
San Juan A4vt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

\ TO pase ID este articulo sin leerlo.
IN Es para bien suyo que 10 hemos
publicado, asi como para ell de todos-
sus amigos. Us muy probable que al leer
estas lineas este sufriendo del est6mago,
de estrefiimiento, tai vez este I'd. bilioso
con jaqueca, y 10 tue sin duda necesita
es una buena medicina laxante, pero que
no sea irritante y que no lie cause males
tares fuertes retortijones y que su uso
lie impida atender suS deberes. ESto 10
encontrara en- las PitdOydS ABtibilioSdS de
DoGn. Componen el laxante sin rival
puesto que estan preparadas solamente de
vegetables que entonan el tubo digestive en-
rez de debilitario, albanian la niasa estan-
cada faciIitando su paso sin dolores y sc
garantizan mo contener Ninguna droga
perjudicial al ORGANISING.
Las PildOrdS A,ifibiiioSdS de Doom sc
encuentran de venta en- todas las botieas,
en- donde debe I'd. c5tener- uh frasco in
medatamente y tomarlas con regularidad
despues de algin tempo vera como su
saIud ha rnejorado sin necesidad de otras
medicinas ~ss'.-
Solicite nuestro folleto sobre- las enfer-
inedades del estomago sc 10 enviaremos
absolutamente gratis. --~
ClD FosTER. MCCLELLAN co.
puEyALo. N, Ys Z. y. \
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11
ANDRES G. ZURINAGA,
Demandado.

Civil No. 12,562.-Cobro de dinero.
70, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Marshal
do la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. r. secci6n
Primera, al pueblo hago saber: que en-
cumplimiento de una orden hbrada por
csta Corte de 4 de mayo de 1920, he
dispuesto Ia venta en- p1blica subasta
al mejor postor, y Ell moneda de los
Estados Unidos de America, las exis-
tencias de la tienda propiedad del de-
mandado, que ell ia actualidad estan de
positados en- poder de Jesiis Maria Gas
tanos, en- el pueblo de la Carolina, Puer
60 Rico. La venta 50 verifcara ocho
dias despues &c la Ultima publication
de este edicto, ell que sera irsertado
por dos dias consecativos en- ell peri6-
dico Ell MUNDo correspondence
las ediciones de los dias 10 IL de los
corrientes. PoR TANTo: Dicha subas
"a Sc verihcara en- el sitio antes men
cionado. los dos dc Ia tarde del dia
10 de mayo do 1920 San Juan, Puer
to Pico. mayo de 1890. (Firmado)
p. del Manzano Sub-inarshal. Hay Sc
los dc Ia corte de Distfito. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

. a o pasa
stops o.
Ia bras
N
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
VENERABLE JOURNALIST
 DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May II (by Asso- ciated Press).-Wilmer Atkinson, founder of the Farm Journal, died here yesterday, aged 75.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11

protection of the public"
 The court which it created is em- powered to regulate wages, hours and working conditions, pending agree ment between employer and employe. Labor officials or employers violating provisions of the law may be charged with felony, subject to jenaltles reaching a maximum of $5,OOO fine and two years Imprisonment. Maxi mum penalties for employees who vio- late the law are $1,00O fine and a years imprisonment in 8 county jail.
 The court is composed of George H. Wark, 9 lawyer; Clyde M. Reed. a newspaper publisher, and Mir. Hug gins, the father" of the new law.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
CALIFORNIA COUNTY TO RETAIL LUMBER
 AT COST TO FARMERS

BERKELEY, Cal, May Il (by Asso- ciated Press). The Farm Bureau in Glenn county has formed a numbering department for the purpose of manu- featuring and selling at cost to farm CTS all products prepared by the de- partment, according to w. H. Heile- man, secretary of the California Farm Bureau Federation. The department, financed by the membership of the Glenn county bureau, has bought a sawmill and has acquired stumpage in the California national forest. Con- tracts have been let for the logging, saving and delivery of lumber and box material, said MT. Heileman, and it is believed that the lumber will be
 sold at $35 per thousand board feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
ORIENTALS IN HAWAII
 DO NOT ACQUIRE LAND
 THROUGH GUARDIANSHIP

HONOLULU, May II (by .Associ ated Press) ).-So far as the land of flee is aware, Orientals in Hawaii never have obtained public lands through being appointed guardians of their minor children, who are citizens of the United States, according to Land Commissioner G. T. Bailey, who made the statement in answer to re- peated inquiries on the subject.
 The land commissioners records show that Japanese today are holding 164 homesteads, comprising 4,513.34 acres, valued at $114,294. Chinese hold seventy homesteads, comprising 1,877.O4 acres, valued at $65,596. The largest number of homesteads is held by Hawaiians, their total being 1,113, or 31,673.65 acres, valued at $613,698.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
PRESIDENT OF KANSAS MINERS CONDEMNS PLAN OF THATSTATE
 TOCOMPEL MINERS TO WORK

PITTSBURG, Kan, May 11.-When Governor Henry J. Allen entered the coal fields of the Pittsburg district last November to ask the idle miners to work for the state under the receiver ship which the governor had instituted, the question asked on every hand was
 What will Alexander Howat say about it?"
 Howat, district president of the Unit ed Mine Workers, would reject the plan. Howat was in Washington at tending the negotiations in progress for the settlement of the nationwide strike of bituminous miners. A close friend of HoWat's volunteered to go to Washington and seek his consent for the men to return to work. Not only did Howat reject the offer, but he issued a statement in which he bitterly condemned the plan as an invasion of the governor in an at tempt to disrupt the union"
 The campaign to work the mines un- der a state receivership continued. however. A call then went out for volunteers. Scores of husky young Kansans, many of them war veterans, answered the appeal They started to work in the face of blizzard, but they turned out coal. State troops were brought into the district to guard the workers, with federal troops at hand for reserve duty.
 The Kansas governor organized a temporary executive office in Pitts burg, and while here formed a tenta- tive plan for court of industrial re- lations. w. L. Huggins, then chair. man of the Kansas state public utiIi. ties commission, and Judge F. C. Price, a leader in the state senate and chairman of the judiciary committee were called into conference. A day or two later the governor issued a call for an extraordinary session of the state legislature, and in January the law creating the court of industrial re. lations was enacted. Howat, mean while, at meetings of the miners in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, declared the law was designed ''to enslave the working people of Kansas" He threatened fresh strike of the Kan sas miners.
 After the new industrial court had begun functioning it was announced that an investigation of the coal min
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
HOMESHORTACE IS BIG PROBLEM
 IN BOSTON TOWN

BOSTON, May II Cby Associated Press) ).-Massachusetts has not yet been able to make up for it's shortage of homes and keep rents from sky rOcketing. A state commission on the necessaries of life is struggling with the problem, but meanwhile the tenants in this city and elsewhere have obtained little relief. Several tenant groups recently refused to pay advances in rent demanded of them. and by joint action avoided eviction which would have been legal upon thirty days notice.
 Two hundred tenants at Revere have formed a corporation known as the Tenants League, to combat rent in creases, and have announced that they will tolerate no more advances in rent, and requested aid from the city's legal department. The issue there is still in doubt.
 An attempt to solve the problem by arbitration has been made in Brock ton, a shoe-manufacturing center. A board composed of two tenants, two landlords and a fifth member to be selected by the others is to decide whether rents have been unduly ad- vanced when disputes arise between landlords and tenants.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11

Erzingan and Sivas, where MustaDha Kennel, in spite of the French mission. is very strong. There is a British control officer here, of course, but he would not believe that arms were be- ing shipped into the country until he happened to be here one night, and showed him the wagons passing. He has stopped a few of them, but the smuggling goes on, just the same.
 "The Turks realize that most of the hinterland of this country, if not Trebi- zond itself, is bound to go to Armenia, sooner or later; and they are pre- pairing to resist Armenian rule, and to try to discredit the Armenian gov ernment, by inspiring disorder just as soon as the Armenians take charge.
 Ut is pity that Admiral Bristol and the American navy are not charged with the surveillance of the whole coast from Batum to Beyrouth. The trouble with France and England is that the Mohammedans have them bluffed, on account of their Mahomme- dan colonies, and the Turks are put ting it over on them right along. The only nation the Turks respect is the U. s. A."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
COMMUNITY BUYING
 IN NUTMEG STATE

WATERBURY, Conn, May Ii (by Associated, Press Experiments in community buying are to be tried here through the assistance of public-spir- tied citizens, and based almost entirely on the excellent record of public market which was maintained for a six months period last year. The public market was more or less an exchange place for farm and garden products. The value of commodities exchanged was placed by an agent of the United Sates department of agri- culture at more than one million dol lars. In August, 1919, alone, $292,0 worth of food was sold at prices un- der the current list which governed retail dealers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11

ing industry of the state would be held here. The court assembled and Howat and other officials of the mine workers were summoned to appear as witnesses. The order was ignored.
 The presiding judge then applied to Judge A. J. Curran of the Crawford county district court to order Howat to appear before the industrial court. When Howat and the other officials did not appear, Judge Curran found them in contempt and issued an order committing them to jail until such time as they consent to appear before the Kansas industrial relations court and answer all questions asked them"
 Howat is serving his nineteenth year as an official of the United Mine Workers. He was born in Scotland and came to the United States when three years old. At ten he went to work in a coal mine. A foe to com promise, when the nationwide bitumi- nous strike was settled, in November, 1919, Howat denounced some phases of the settlement. On December 22, 1919, he was sent to jail in Indianapo- lis for contempt because a strike in the mines of the Central Coal and Coke Company in Kansas, called the previous July, was still in progress after the nationwide settlement. Howa was released the next day upon his promise, it was said, that he would endeavor to induce the miners to re- turn to work.
 The court of industrial relations, which launched into an entirely new ! field of legislative endeavor, was at tackled before the Kansas legislature bv representatives of capital and la Dor. Ample time was given both sides to present arguments, and the bill was 1 condemned as inimical to the interests | of Caplal and laDOr alike. NIT. huS' gins presented the views of the pub lie. Both houses of the legislature adopted the measure by overwhelm- ing majorities.
 The new law has been in opera tion only few months, but petitions have been filed under is provisions by local. state and national labor union organizations, as we'll as by groups of workers and by individuals. It not only prohibits strikes and 1ockouts in essential industries, but 1t requires essential indutries to operate with "a reaonable continuity necessary for the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
 NOT TO AFFECT ACREAGE

DALLAS, Texas, May Il (by Associ ated Press) The farm labor shortage which is threatening to become acute in Texas, has not caused farmers to reduce acreage planted to any appre, ciable extent, according to s. D. Fra ger, secretary of the Texas Cotton Gin ners' Association. The wheat acre age will be reduced as compared with last year, but the cotton and corn planting probably will be normal, he said; and an increase is likely in oats and small grain.