davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
De Como las Gostumbres Modsrnas Desfruysn sl

La aIarnante deficiencia de Hero en- la
Sangre que caracteriza a los Hombres y
Mujeres de nuestra epoca, hace que los
Medicos expliquen en- las siguientes lneas
por que recetan Hero Organize
HIERRO NUXADO - para Fortalecer a
sus ,PAcientes. Debiles, Nerviosos y Decai-
dos, dandoIes mas
SANGRE RIGA Y VIGOROSA Y
MAYOR ROBUSTEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

Como una demoledora avalanche de
irresistibles rocas, las condolences de la
vida moderna, amenazan la salud y Ia
energia de los hombres de nuestra
epoca. Es precisamente para tales
hcmbres para quienes el HERO
NUXADO sirve de puente de refugio y
seguridad al ayudarles a recuperar la
sangre roja, el vigor y resistenSia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
cALcErINEs PARA cABALLERos

No. lOOo.-Calcetines negros de algod6n par'
eaballeros, empacndo9 en- paguete de docena
Precio 90 Ctys. por docena.
No. lO0l.-Caleetnes de algod6n negros cor
pintas blancas, para caballeros, empacado
en- paquetes dc docena. Precio $l.l5 por do
cenn.
No 1902. -Cacetines de algod6n colores sur
tidos para caballerO. empacados en- cajas d,
una docena, precio slips por docena.
No l76.-C Calcetines de algod6n coores sur
tidos, para caballeros, empacados en- cajas d,
una docena, precio $l.75 por docena.
Calcetines de hilo dc seda para caballeros
colores surtidos. empacados en- cajas de unf
docena. Este numero un lote especial d,
5000 docenas en- el que encontraran' cal
cetines de pura seda que valen hasta Sl2.5(
la docena. Nuestro precio es solamente $4.Ot
Ia docena.
No. 10O4.-Calcetines mercerizados de calidad
extrafina, para caballeros. colores surtidos en-
tres ealidades. Precio sS.75-s425 SAFE
por doeena.
No. 1908 Calcetines de hilo colores surtido,
para caballeros. empacados en- cajas de unf
docena. precio 1925 por docena.
MEDIAS P
No. 175o.-3.ooo docenas med
mes, perfectas, con pies cosidos
No. 9e1.-1.ooo docenas de n
para infantes
No. a92.-75o docenas de mec
god6n
The Quint
1123 Broadway
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

hlerro, destruye Su energia y su
vitalidad haciendolos debiles, ane-
micos y decades, sucediendo menudo
que la sangre literalmente perezca
por falta de hero.
"a menos que el hero vitalizante
pueda obtenerse de los alimentos que
ingerimos, debera suministrarse en-
alguna forma de facil absorcion, y con
este objeto, reccto siempre hero
organize, Gel cual me ha dado tan es-
plendidos resultados), porque me he
convencido de su ehcacia para ayudar
a restaurar Ia riqueza en- Ia sangre,
aef como la energia y la resistencia."
Dice el doctor Carlos +. Arroyo de la
Facultad dc Medicina de la Universe
dad de Madrid, Espaffa "Hierro
Nuxado es un reconstituyente ideal.
Hombres d6biles, que habian perdido
Ia esperanza de recuperar su vitalidad
..4rdsds ni,a carerfan de Ia ener9ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
Medals PARA sESoRAs

No 1226.-Medias de algod6n blaneas, con
listones de fantasia, para senoras, empacadas
en- cajas de una docena, precio SLAB por do
cena.
No. 1005.-Medias de algodon bancas cru
das para sonora, empacadas paquetes de
docena. precio $1.65 por docena.
No lSO.-Medias bIancas, negras crudas
de algodon para senoras, empacadas ca
jas de una docena, precio $2.25 por docena
No 2655.-Medias de hilo de seda pura, sola-
mente blancas para sonora, empacadas en-
cajas de una docena, precio 2.65 por docena
No. 1OO6.-Medias de seda artificial para se-
nora, para botas de l3 pulgadas. de todos
colores, empacadas cajas de docena,
precio $2.65 por docena.
No. 1O07.-Medias de hilo en- calidad extra
fna para senoras, colores surtidos, empaca-
das en- cajas de una docena, precio $2.65 por
docena
No. 100S.-Medias mereerzadas, coores sur
tidos, para sehoras, empacadas cajas de
una doeena, precios s4.25 y $3.50 por docena.
No. l009-Medias de hilo de seda pura.
Srafuertes. Tenemos un ote de 5000 docenas
de este nGmero el que encontrara I'd. me-
das que cuestan hasta $4,000 docena Cerra-
remos este n1mero cantidades razonables
a $S.75 por docena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

r < M / N G T o N
"THE BEST,
T v p e writer

tATENcIoN, CIUDADANosi
Ell MUNDo. Sc vende en- el salon
Barberia "Ei Modelo''. de don Santa
go Bonilla.
Sol St. Toa Alta, P. =. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

Sc VENDE dos wagones de MADEIRA.
un encerado grande y un Lotto de falpu-
dos. The New York and P. R. Metal &c.
JOHN LEWIS. Proprietor. Stp7 w
Puerta dc TERRA. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
FL kIierro Nuxado 10 Tomars Anualment
mas de 100000 de personals.

FL cansancio nervioso fisico de Ia vida rnoderna
M r1o % soU ea s,a una al T 4n6onsns
Wallace, Medico de gran experiencia y antique
miembro del Servicio M6dico Naval Inges, quien
absoutamente esencal para el perlccto desarrollo
del poder fisico mental del ser humane.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

III DIR. Wallace
dice: "En todas las
edades, desde los
primeros tiempos, la
humanidad ha estado
sujeta a un deter
minado modo de vida
perjudical para su
bienestar fisico; y ha
sido en- cada case Ia
tarea de la Naturale-
"a, la Necesidad o
Ia Ciencia, el proper
cionar los medios
para recuperar Ia
salud y el vigor. En-
tire los antiques, los
alimentos toscos y la
vida al aire libre
contribuian a Ia
formation de una
sangre sana y roja
paras reponcr las
fuerzas gastadas y
para conservar Ia
salud perfecta. Pcro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01

VOICES FROM A DISTANCE.

On the regular airplane service now
established between London and Paris, a
system Of wireless telephony enables per-
sons on the airships to he in speaking
communication with ground stations.
The voices are conveyed distinctly and
can be identified As readily az If those con-
vcTsing were face 10 face. This wireless
conversation has been tested over dis
lance of so miles. which is AS far as is re-
qtIiIed In the interval between stations
At what distances wireless telephony
can be made effective ~ present has been
investigated, but slightly. If 1t works per-
fectly ~ so miles, why not eventually
around the world or any distance? Ships
far apart al sea can talk with each other
by voice, aided by the wireless telephone
IN its present early stage Of development.
This Instrument opens up great unex-
plored region for mechanical and scien-
tific inventiveness The mysterious
sounds from space that Of late have inter
ested Sig Narconi viii hold the attention
of all students of electrical acoustics.
Suppose an intelligence akin to that Of
man is transmitting the raps heard by
n erconi and that 1t is located IN another
planet, how could q code OF comuunica-
ton be worked out? Rehnements in wire
less telephony might make il comparative
ly easy.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01
PRESS COMMENTS.
LABoR's THREE OBJECTIONS.

The railroad brotherhoods submit To the
President three principal and specific
reasons in aeking him TO veto the Railroad
Bill. We cannot find that any ono OF them
il possessed of impressive weight.
The objection to what h called The
"compulsory-arbitration" feature Of ths
bill will hardly appeal to the President,
since At this point the blu precisely fol-
lows MIR. Wilson's Recommendation Of
nearly four years ago. II does not outlaw
the strike or compel arbitration. II merely
oompels both sides to . labor dispute TO
submit to a public hearing Of the merits.
Labor h left free to act a. against the
resulting judgment, which is another
thing entirely.
The second objection is directed against
the guarantee Of such traffic rates o.
will produce 4 minimum net return Of
SIP per cent" on the value OF the proper
ties and falls down on . misstAtement OF
the fact. II is = maximum and not .
minimum return. 1t would hold down the
roads and not lift them up in tho matter Of
charges and profits.
ton, directed against the representation
OF the public interest upon the Labor
Board in the adjustment of disputes be-
tween the roads and their employees.
labor is here taking a poeition which the
roads held 30 years ago. 1t is the position
that this Is private business with whose
conduct the public has nothing to do.
labor now demands what capital in
railroads then demanded, to be let alone to
fight or to make peace on such terms OF
dIstuI bance or destruction or costs to he
public interest ~ il pleasee.
IL Is an impossible position Railroad
capital has been compelled TO abandon it.
Labor can no more expect to assume it Mt
TIN. late day.-New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01
SUFFRAGE SITUATION.

Ratification of the suffrage amendment
by Oklahoma is assured and the governor
of Washington has promised that if such
action is essential he will call his legisla-
ture TO provide a ratification, so that "A
thirty-fourth State may be counted on.
Whence the two other necessary ratifca-
tions? From Delaware, West Virginia,
Connecticut or Yerm ont?
The query worries women leaders; but
il begins to worry some Republican and
Democratic leaders more. While Presi-
dent v ilson telegraphs to Oklahoma,
viii II. Hays is reported 10 be starting in
person for Delaware. Suppose process Of
elimination leaves Connecticut or Yer
mont the only hope for thirty-sixth State
with outside Republicans pleading cajoi-
ing, assailing adamant Republican gov
eTnors.
Suppose elimination leaves West Vir-
gina the only hope, with Democ ats on
their knees at Charleston. These spcct' al
thoughts will not down.-New Yo.k
Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01
IF WE COULD KNOW"
Edith NJ. Thomas


They were so young, and Life so new,
So brave and boundless was the view
They loved this earth, and loved il we'll
Came War. The blow dividing fell
They are not of us any more,
There is between us the Closed Door.
You say. not So You find them near;
They are not in some distant sphere:
They do not dream their time away
4 Thousand years gone as a day
But they resume their best delight
Some task whose end they keep in sight
Then, no Closed Door? No Heaven strange?
But Just this Earth though with a
change
A vantage ground, in some Fourth Space
And old Earth wears a lovIeier face;
And all inharmonies of sound
Tuned into music reach that ground.
Not far? Not farther than Thought,
That oft great distance has made naught
To souls yet dwelling in this flesh;
And, To- when broken is the mesh,
And the Ethereal Thing rides free,
How swifter shall the courier bel
They we're so young. and so unworn,
That it must still with them be Morn,
So blithe and eager are they yet;
Nor the Old Home would they forget !.
You say, that it is even so;
0 Seer, if we could only knowi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01
AN INTERNATIONAL FARCE.

The trial of German war criminals by a
German court promises 10 be an inter
national farce, with the laugh on the Allies.
Gustav Noske tells them what they have
TO expect.
The German Minister Of Defense says
that much that the Allies call criminal
WAS purely general war measure, order
ed by superiors, which Germany never
would acknowledge to be crime.
Yet it was Just those general WAT
measures ordered by superiors that were
crimes. And, though nobody cares now
about punishment, the really free peoples
of the world would have liked to see the
facts established, once for all, and re-
sponsibIity brought home to the German
military leaders.
The Allies have blundered, and the
innocent victims of German brutality will
pass into oblivion without having served
by their martyrdom to vindicate those
principles of justice which Germany, in
her present helplessness as in her hour of
power, has refused to respect.--Bing-
haUton Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01
Just Folks
BY Edgar 4. Cusst
HUMBLE SERVICE.

AASNAASA<n OAsN AA0s
I'd Ysthsr writs In friendly Ink than In th,
lasting stone Of fame;
I'd rather for little time insoytbe OF
human hearts my EAmo,
And pas ~ one who'd smoothed tho VA,
for others, and had tried To live
Not solely for what he could get, but sorne
times for what he could give.
I'd rather fll with littls deeds the hour
and days and weeks and years.
record Of my lie nppears.'
I'd rather own the poor mans smile Of
gratitude than TO posscas
A place Of honor with the great, ard all
the glory Of success.
"Aim hight Aim hight" the sages shout
Strike for the goals that lie ATARI
And yet that means that you must spurn
the chance for service where you are,
And you must turn your back on them
who need your courage ard your
smile,
Spending your strength on distant things
which seem 10 be more worth your
while.
He who forgeta his own desires, md lets
his chance for glory 60
That he may serve some humber heed, Of
which the world may never know,
IL greater thnn the man of fame, and
Drawer than some hero bold
For day by day and year by year his
splendid sacrifice IL told.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01

after valuable monkey died from
amended to prohibit mountain laure
inside the gatea
Mountain laurel does not kill 70 MANY
animals as the loco weeds because il i
not 20 preyalen, where they are apt 70 be
pastured. It's danger lies in the strength
Of its poison. When eaten by animals il
is usually fatal.
After loco weed the plants responsible
for the greatest Losses IN live stock are
the larkspurs and death camus. The
danger of stock becoming poisoned is less
now than IL once was, partly due TO
greater familiarity with the sources and
remedies of poisoning and partly 70 the
fact that a great deal of the open range
lands are taken up by farmers and en-
closed for fields and pastures. Then, too,
' stock is more valuable and therefore
better cared for than in the past
Even with all these tendencies toward
safety. the losses of stockmen bv poison
are considerable. Colorado estimates
that it, annual loss il ST. 900, 900. and this
figure IS undoubtedly matched IN other
western cattle States. II e impossible
TO quote anv accurate figures, as no
record s kept Of the deaths Of stock
from thus cause.
EsCfsTisTs AT WORK.
The Department Of Agriculture Is
working sill the time TO lessen this danger
10 animals. Every spring DR.. Marsh
and his assistants leave their Office IN
Washington and set out for the mountains
of Utah, where they have an experiment
station They work there and among
the stock farmers Of the west until
October. when winter SHOWS drive them
back east.
1t is slow and laborious work. accord
ing 20 DR. Marsh. II takes several
months for some kinds Of poisoning 70
develop, and ne finds the open season
all too short for the field work.
Or. Marsh has no faith in the theory
that animals lnstlnctively refuse poison
Gus weeds. Most Of the poison plants, ne
explains, are distaSteful, and are so passed
over By grazing cattle, but when there
is little else. animals readily eat toxic
plants Just as 8 child viii drink poison
If left alone with il, This being the case,
he thinks it is up TO the country. 70 ersdl-
cate. whenever possible, poison plants
that grow where they viii endsnger life.
He also thinks that everybody should
know about the deadiness which plants
sometimes possess. Look twice at 4
stalk before YOU careleSsly put II IN your
mouth As YOU stroll in he woods. Other
wise Won NAV be blisSfully chewing one
Of the 2, 500 poisonous plants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01

the taxpayers. This releases all the pub,
lie money for new schools for white
children. Also, il will serve to keep down
the tax rate for many years. Tho old
buildings ate up much money for repairs
and for new'cquipment; the new buildings
will need practically no upkecp cost for
many years.
Naturally. there will be sections Of the
State which will not feel the full benefit of
this progressive movement at once. il
is absolutely impossible that every school
house can be rebuilt Immediately, and
IT is also impossible that all teachers can be
equally efficient. There may be scme dis
tricts which feel the increase of taxes
acutely and yet have the same teacher
and the same old, uni,nproved school
house as heretofore. Remedies for these
unfortunate conditions must be found in
the near future. In democracy there
must be equality Of opportunity for all
the children. At any rate, our county
schools will not be closed for lack of teach
ers as so many are in New York State
and observation-disclosures to the juster re-
Enumeration provided under the New
Code, the teachers will grow moro efficient
with each year-owing TO the liberal
courses and lectures of the Summer
School and the inspiration which Genes
to them all from the knowledge that Della
ware is trying to make it's educational
system the best in America; our brightest
young women will receive adequate train
ing in Delaware's own institution, and a
training adapted to the needs of the State;
the new buildings for the oolored children
will make the colored race more con-
tented and useful part Of the common
wealth and will diminish the danger Of
racial clashes which are now becoming
frequent owing to the way Bolshevism is
taking hold of the discontinued Negro;
and, finally, Delaware will demonstrate
to the world that the sure foundations of
democracy are laid in a sound public schol
system
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01
EVENING SMILE.
ANYHOW THEY SAW ACTION.

The untried anti-aircraft battery had
gone into position for the first time in the
Toul sector. Determined, like most new.
corners, not to let anything get away from
it, IL blazed away Unfortunately anc
vociferously at every speok that appeared
in the sky.
After one particularly active session il
commander ran across an old friend who
asked him how the outfit was coming
along.
'Oh, not so badly, answered the G. o
without citation, we brought down five
planes the other day
Five Why. that's wonderful Mighty
few batteries have done that Are you
sure you We got the figure straight"
Fact. no doubt about il. replied the
captain gloomily. One Boche and four
Allied. The Home Sector
Farmer Would you like 20 buy a jug
OF cider7" Flat Dwe1ler -"Well-er-is il
ambitious and willing TO work. -
Life.
II suppose they entertained you
royalty. They certainly did. They
even served eggs for breakfast Detroit
Free Press
The doctor was very particular about
knowing what we have e. eat Wonder
&hy7 Does he expect us to invite him to
dinner. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mrs Knicker--'fWhat is collective bar
gaining7" Mrs Bocker-"Tho neighbors
offering your cook a dollar more New
York Sun.
HenD~"He married TO get a home /"
Hetty-"Well?'' Henry-"His wife has
no many relatives that he thinks now he's
got hotel London Ideas
Willie-"Paw. what is a white siave?"
Psw-"A white slave is any salaried man
who has large family, my son. Gin
,innati Enquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01
The President Wins Again.

! Most significant il the statement
contained in the reply of the European
| Allies to President Wilson's communica.
ton of last week on the Adriatic question
| that they never had the intention Of
making definite settlement without OBJ
| tanning the views of the United State.
government, For awhile il seemed that
this was exactly what they were bent upon
doing
Also significant is the indorsement,
freely expressed, by the Premiers Of Presi-
dent Wilson's proposed settlement of the
Adriatic question in a manner mutually
agreeable 10 Italy and Jugo-Slavia re-
garding their common frontier in the
Fiume region, provided such agreement
is not made on the basis Of compensation
elsewhere at the expense of nationals al
third Power" They express willing
ness TO withdraw their proposals Of De
cembcr 9 and January 20. and invite the
President TO join them in formal pro-
posal to the Italian and Jugo-Slav govern
ments to negotiate an agreement on the
basis Of the withdrawal Of all previous
proposals Failing in this. they suggest
that the United States, Great Britain
and France should once more consider
the question in common, with the view of
arriving at concrete proposals.
This puts an entirely new phase on
the situation. as the trend Of Great Britain
and France. previous 20 President VIII
sons communication and his intimsti
of q withdrawal Of the Treaty by him,
was very much in the direction of settling
the Adriatic question on'the basis Of the
old Treaty Of London, which would have
involved very slight recognition of the
just claims of Jugo-Slavis.
This is 8 fine diplomatic victory for
President Wilson, but we need expect no
recognition of this fact from the partisan
coterie st Washington that has been
assailing HIM ever since he entered upon |
Of the grave questions arts |
ing from the war. he has been accused OF |
being a willing servant OF foreign Pow |
ers." In this instance. no doubt, he will |
be denounced as a dictator. But the peo- |
pie know ne is handling the most import !
ant diplomatic issues that ever faced the |
country in An efficient and statssnanlike /
manner. notwithstanding the serious
handicap Of a partisan Congress that
would allow no interest of the country to /
stand in the way of it's avowed purpose TO
,elittle the administration and defeat the
President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01
ADRIATIC CORRESPONDENCE.

President Wilson has done fine thing
in making public the Adlistic correspond
ence. In this frank laying OF all the cards
on the table, we have An application of the
theory of open covenants openly arrived
at, the value of which, in this country Mt
least, cannot be questioned. II it illus
tIates the difficulties and vexations that
must accompany fuller participation of
Amer lea in International Affairs, If in that
sense ii seems to strengthen the case of
those who are calling for policy of isola-
ton. II also emphasizes the incidentally
valuable benefits that may result from
such participation. At least il shows the
people Of the country just where we stand.
Nor can we see that any harm can re-
suit from the publication in other coun-
tries. The notes Of Great Britain and
France AS well as those of this govern
ment, are State papers of great dignity
and Importance They show that the
representatives of each are striving for
Just and, so far as may BE- possible perm
anent settlement of this difficulty. There
is nothing petty or discrcditable in any of
them.
As To just where the weight of tho argyll
ment lies, nothing but close And full
study of the various notes can tell. One
Incidental fact does seem strongly 10 sup
port the Presidents side Of the Case. That
is the fact that, although Great Britain
and France defend the proposal of Janu-
aTy on the ground that IL is favorable. and
not unfavorsble, 10 Jugo-Slavia, neverthe-
less Italy has accepted this proposal and
lugo-Slavia is oppo~ed TO it. The close
md full study TO which we have referred,
md the ensuing discussion. will bring out
he truth That is the great merit of the
publication of the correspondence r.
baltimore SIM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-01
PHYSICAL Fitness Our Sole Re
lance.

Courage without physical fitness is
absolutely worthless. That j. why our
great army was made up only Of men who
we're without the slightest physical defect.
But there is a constant warfare closer
home, that you are vitality interested In.
IL is the warfare of disease against your
health; struggle That is always going on,
and one for which YOU must always keep
YOUR system prepared.
And your blood supply is the fortress
upon which you must depend. II It is
kept pure and free from any weakening
influence, the germs OF disease cannot
find Judgment. but sre promptly expelled,
and good health is assured.