davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
ALARMAS SIN FUNDAMENTO
CUANDO Ell. REMEDIO
ESTA A Ia MAN0

I'm la lnfancia no hay NADIA mas
que alarme a la madre tanto como
el desarreglo en- la salud del nifiO,
cuando viene acompanado de ataoues
repentinOs, de convulsiones espas-
mos. Estos son generalmente sinto-
mas de lombrices solitaria. La ac-
cion pronta valiosa del Vermifugo
"TIRO SEGURO", del DR.. II. F.
Peery, 10 recomienda especialmente
como remedio de valor incalculable.
Una sola dosis surte el efecto desea-
do la mayor parte de las veces, lin
piando el sistema de lombrices Y So
litaria v 10 que es mas importante,
destruye por complete los focos don
de Sc crian desarrollan aquellas
No hay que dudar de la eficacia del
Vermifugo "TIRO SEGURO". del
DR.. H. F. Peery, el iinico legitimo fla
bricado exclusivamente pOr Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pill Co., 372 Pearl
ST., New York, n Y. No hay necesi
dad de otros purgantes para compile
tar su accion. Pruebelo Sc conven-
cera. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
"PAPELET7s F7MosHs

Es maravilloso ell efecto que Sc OBJ.
serva, cuando un nifio que tiene lombri-
ces toma las "Papeletas Famosas'.
Sc han visto casos de expulsar un nj
no hasta 10 lombrices con solo tonar
una de estas papeletas.
GEsTA SU NINo PALIDo?
IDESGANADo?
Solicite en- cualquier farmacia una
aJita de las "Papcletas Famosas''. de-
selas y vera como su nifio Sc pondra sa
no y hermoSo. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
cAIDA FATAL

La sonora Julia Jimenez, anna do la
yes del Hotel Palace, sufri6 aver
una caida de la escalera del edificio de
La Nueva Linda, resultando con una
fuerte confusion en- la cabeza. Fue lie
vada Ia sala de socorrOs por el guar
dia Moran, dOnde lie practicaron la pri-
mera cura, pasando, luego, su resi-
dencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
EN VEGA BAJA

EpcontrarA usted EL MJNDO On
81 Cafe C~rtral. do Gonzales y Cano
Plaxa '.Joa6 r. NGtar'' Advk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25

EN- NEW YORK

i27 West Nsw Vera ~ "
Juana Daz Drug Co Porto
Dear Sirs:
enclosing herewith 1fy would
ask to kindly "ZEfITA" eod
do not much
l will be pleased 10 remit difference.
would me ~ EevsY
representative 3 that u from im.
Many friends OF and myself ioakng feF
this with
- Thanking IN advance. VERY truly
(Copy) Miss DorlsF FkAsr.
Sc Nem Ysfk n v
March
Diaz Drug Co Porto
Va. eivuA far q
"Lela' cold
satisfactory practically AZ
freckles aud recommend heh q whs whsa
Copy Resretfuliy fNtsat HeHftffs Fisksr
i27 Wet TO New York " v
March 25 1919
Juana Disz Drug Co orfo
DearSi
herewith enclosing $50 balance due
the following rerds
using and they hope that he Company shat -
presented Agent in New York ~ dtribsou
Your s good. ard wih lite ssvsrts
ing, b. successful Very truly youfs
(CoqyD hfnrfleta feher
NOTA:-Pda siempre "Zsita~ sesp
Ie ds
ingredentes abora6n hacvn sahr vsos
satdo afean uotah~u q rofro
femenino
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-25
.MATRICULA PARALAS
.CLASES NOCTURNAS
DE ARTES Y OFICIOS
EN- LA ESOUELA "R. B.
DE CASTRO" DE SAN
JUAN

Las matriculas para adultos en- la
escuela de Artes Oficios "R. 3. de
Castro, Sc verificaran en- las noches
del 80 y 81 de agosto de 7 9 p. m.
Las personas que deseen su ingresO
deberan soiicitarlo personalmente del
Director de dicha Escuela.
La matricula cubrira la ensehanza en-
Dibujo mecanico,
Dibuio arquitect6nico,
Plomeria,
Mecanica.
Tipografia.
CONusIONADo MUNICIPAL
DE INCTRUCCIoN
Por E. Rodriguez SUAREz,
Secretario del Departamento.
San Juan, P. R agosto 20, 1920
Advt
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
ARTHUR B. REEVE
Che American co1dMAD0yle

Craig Kennedy is master man of all his
tales--a man of science. A man of training.
The man with the mile-a-rninute brain. The
day of the old-fashioned "tec' is over and the
scientist has taken his place!
Craig Kennedy was acquainted with all the
horrors of the underworld thugs and yegg-
men knew him-dips and gunner came to
recognize in this man an influence which men,
aced all their well-laid schemes.
He was never caught mapping" A live wire
of the keenest kind nothing floored hisn-he
knew how to protect himself against the wiles
of femininity as. well as against aimed revol.
vers.
He was as much at home in dives as in ball
rooms. All the twisted paths trodden by those
who were skilled in the use of dope and dis
guise were as straight roads to him.
Craig Kennedy acts quickly and thinks even
more quickly and, therefore, is bound to walk
right into the heart Of anyone who reads of
his adventures.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

L. Gllas tsEa4sh s'ss RI found @s's sSe
firebug yet, have youi You will know
who he is only when / am dead and
the fires stop. don't suppose you even
realize that the frebug talks to you
almost every day about catching the
firebug. That's me. There's money In
it--an easy living. They never caught
me in Chicago or anywhere else, 50 you
might as well quit looking for me and
take your medicine"
That was the warning which came to
the fire chief, unsigned--and then, the
very next day, q woman was found
nearly dead in a burning building. 1t
was mystery that needed the master
mind Of Craig Kennedy, the scientific
detective of this day. Craig Kennedy who
came to life in the mind Of Arthur b. Reeve.
The Denies In The Sly
High in the air-alOne--cut l0Ooe
from all the word--what was the I'm.
seen hand that suddenly gripped each
machine. that hurled it down to death
and sent terror into the hearts Of the
thousands that watchedi Craig Ken.
nedys mighty brain solved this mys-
terry. What was the diabolical plot he
found' Read this story Of crime too
fiendish to be imagined.
The rslusssl 20
A beautiful woman found dead In her
own rooml A woman with intense per-
sonal charm and brilliant futurs-with
friends at every turn-who could have
killed her and whyi With unrelenting
energy Craig Kennedy tracked down
the murderers.
The BiAsisNe(les
The letter was the most Artistically
worded-certainlv were 1t to fall into
her husbands hands he would have grounds
for suspicion OF her-yet she had not even
been indiscreet-sust liked to dance. But
the demand for 5000 was there. What
should she do? Pawn her Jewels to satisfy
the demands Of this thief Of regulations?
Arthur B. Reeve. through his won
derful knowledge. solves her difficulty for
her-saving both her reputation and her
Jewels.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

He is the detective genius of our age. He
has taken science-science that stands for
this age-and allied it to the mystery and
romance of detective fiction. Even to the
smallest detail, every bit of the plot is worked
out scientifically.
For nearly ten years America has been
watching his Craig Kennedy--marveling at
the strange. new, startling things that detec-
tive hero would unfold. Such plots-such sus-
pense-with real, vivid people moving through
the maelstrom of life!
Frenchmen have mastered the art of terror
stories. English writers have thrilled whole
nations by their artful heroes. Russian in
genuity has fashioned wild tales of mystery
But all these seem old-fashioned-out of date
beside the infinite variety, the weird excite
rnent of Arthur B. Reeves tales.
You have seen the Exploits of Elaine in
the films-you have seen Craig Kennedy there
do some of his wonderful exploits. Now you
can read Arthur B. Reeves stories of Craig
Kennedy's exploits.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

his wonderful combination Here the greatest writers Of
scientific detective remark
low price, and Poe, 10 volumes 200 stories FREE
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

He was a detective by instinct-he was a story
teller by divine inspiration. Before snce-no one
has had his power to make your hair stand on
end-to send chills up your back-to hold you in
terror horror To read breathlessy- to try to
guess the ending-to enjoy the perfect awess style
to feel the power of the master-that is all you
do in each and all Of Poe's undyng stories.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06

This Affair Must Have Begun With a
Mash.
MIR Robert Stiles of Round Grove
and Miss Ona Still of Sycamore were
married at Greenfield Saturday We
extend our best wishes. Aurora Ad-
vertiscr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06
goFr coAL UNoeR S a ToN
Association President Predicts Future
Low Price.

LOW FfiCc.
New York. Nov. 5.-,Col D. B. VENT,
president Of the National Coal asso-
citation which comprises in It's menu
bership the largest mine operators
in bltuminous coal in America. con
lirmed yesterday the accuracy of
ihe reported slump in soft coal prices
at the mine. Col. VENT was the only
witness examined at the brief session
OF Senator William NJ. Calders Senate
Committee on Reconstruction and
Production, which was held in the En-
gineering building, in West Thirty
ninth -treet
Quentioned by Senator Calder, Col.
Went2 said that lake coal had dropped
to S5.25 pn at the mine and that
contract coal was quoted at from 1915
10 50 a ton Spot prices for what is
known rs gas coal which is q more
/ expensive quality than steam-makng
/ bituminous, he added, are now 81 a
ton at the mine. while the various
grades of steam-making soft coal range
from 81 TO 81 ton less
I The COlOners evidence was complete
confirmation of the statement that
( prices now are quoted at the mines
at from S5.75 to 81 a ton, according to
grade and quality
When the witness was questioned
concerning the outlook for the future
/ be expires ed the belief chat spot
prices will be below the contract price
! within The next thirty days IN view
of the opinion heretofore stated by
big wholesalers that the price wlsnot
likely to go below IS a ton, this pre-
diction. coming from the head of the
most important association of soft
coal producers, caused somewhat of o.
surprise. Col Wentz said that in his
opinion both spot and contract prices
as they stand At present, are fair and
reasonable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06
KeepLOOkingY Young

Nobody wants to grow old looking
any faster than they can help; some
look old at forty while others don't
begin to show their age at seventy.
Everybody knows that to keep young
looking you have first got to be blessed
with good health, and second to do as
little worrying as possible. Most of
the ills that the flesh is heir TO are
caused by a disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys. These can be regulated
and kept in good condition BY taking
SEVEN BARKS, natures great REM
edv of roots and herbs.
Digestive troubles also spoil beauty,
rob you OF sleep, make dark rings
around the eyes and ruins the COM
plexion. Let SEVEN BARKS digest
your food and tone up your stomach,
then you may eat what you like
bright eyes will soon return, and you
will feel fit for your daily duties.
Science says that old age begins with
weakened kdneysand digestive organs.
If you keep these organs cleansed and
in proper working order, old age can
be deferred and life prolonged beyond
the average age. No better remedy
can be found than SEVEN BARKS to
keep the stomach, liver and kidneys in
good order thus assuring you good
health.
Old-iashioned natures remedies are
the best, so don't fail TO keep bottle
of SEVEN BARKS on hand Get it
at your druggists, Price. % cents. g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and Other Debris From the
Snort Column OF tho
erattleboro Reformer
a Pleasant Western custom.

Our good mend P0lIie Moore
brought us in fine jug OF sweet cider
yesterday Sloan Springs Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS, GOES "WET"
Maarity for 275 Per Cert Bee
Around 10000


Boston Nov. s. Latest returns in
the referendum taken throughout the
sta e tuesday ON 2i5 per cent beer
and wines give assurance that the
"wots' won by safe majority With
Is towns falling TO report their vote
the count stood. Yes 1881; NO
40T S43; majority 20.49S
The wet lead will be cut down
some when the remaining towns are
heard from. The indication that the
lead in favor Of light wines and beers
| wiFbc about 10000.
The vote means that The people OF
Massachusetts have accepted the act
4 to legGlize the manufacture and ale
of beer and wine Of alcoholic content
up to 2.75 per cent, which was pass
cd by the Legislature, but vetoed by
! Gov Coolidge
! The act Is inoperative because il is
inconsistent with the federal prohibi
tion laws established by the Volstead
act but IL places the Bay State people
on record rs fayoring the liberalizat
ion of the prohibition laws with pro
vision for the sd of beer and wines
land might he considered as a mandate
for Massachusetts congressman and
lsenBtCrs should the question again be
revived az Washington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06
Early Treatment III. rhinn.

Untreated cancer means n mortality
Of exactly 100 per cent. No authentic
exception has ever been known. or
ever Is likely to be known. But In It's
early stages, cancer is durable and
has been cured thousands Of times by
thorough operation that removes
every particle Of diseased tissue. Ev-
cry case Of cancer in a civilized coun'
try comes to the doctor some time.
Why not come early enough to be
saved?-Chlcago Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06
0hio's My9terioua Snake Curve

William Malone had quite a thrilling
experience Sunday, 'ehen he took his
automobile for the first time by him
se l. and mo50re to North Benton.
Othe' motorists NeN o" Rave hoard of q
snake curvo on tho North Benton road,
but as Mr.. Malone was feeding the gas
olne fast, suddenly, We says he en-
ccuntered his mysterious curve, and
had some time getting over this part
OF the road And on top OF his in
experience OF driving, one of the tires
lew out And whom he arrived in
Sebring Mr. Malone was mighty glad
he WIS back Alliance tO1 Review
Sir Mr. Malones feelings must
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06

brought us in fine jug OF sweet cider
yesterday Sloan Springs Herald.
A 500 Song.
Ten little yellow-backs, every one
nine;
Bought q little gasoline, then there
We're nine.
Nine little yellow.backs; didn't they
look great?
Busted spring astern, then there
were eight.
Eight little yellow-backs, bright as
golden Heaven
Picked up nail en- route, then there
were seven.
Seven little yellow-backs; it took one
TO fix
A cop who saw us speeding, then there
were six.
Six little yellow.backs; hit some
hens alive.
Settled with the farmer then there
were five.
Ai'N 4ANNN NtiiO"-DdNhht there, surrey
should be more
Had to be hauled from out n ditch,
then there were four
-Four little yellow-backs were all |
could see;
Bought beefsteak on the way and
then there were three.
Three little yellow-backs ought to see
me through;
Lett switch turned on all night, and
then there were two.
Two little yellow-backs left of this
mon
Parked in a forbidden spot and then
there was one.
One little yellow-back and this is no
joke.
purchased a quart of --, then was
broke.
Jeaediah.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06
WARMING

The committing of further tres
passes upon the lands of "rhe Or
chards' ia the towns Of Bennington
and Pownul. and especially night
shooting thereon. will result in the
prosecution of the offenders.
The lands have been lawfully posted
and It is hoped that the publication OF
this Notice will result in an immediate
OF the practices refer
cd 90.
"The Orchards"
H. A. Aihyn. Supt
Bennington. W.. Oct %, 1920,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06

have been similar to those Of Brat
tleboro man who drove from MAR
street across the river and around the
mountain \road via the suspension
bridge before he could get to the rear
OF Crosby block. S. r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-06

One "Swoller" Finished Its Summer.
Harold Joslin had a heifer calf
choke to death by swopering an APP
pie Windham news in Bellows Falls
Times
, 1920-06-07
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Paris, June 2nd.-A conference includ-
ing representatives of England, Belgium,
Denmark, Spain, Hollond, Norway, 5We-
den and Switzerland will meet in Paris
on the tenth June, for the purpose OF
reaching a plan for joint action for the
protection Of the foreign creditors OF
Russia.
Paris, June End. The Figaro" pub
fishes an article by NJ. Jean Depiessac,
describing in detail the work Of the
American Red Cross and the charl-
table institutions within its sphere
in connection with hygiene and other
conditions IN France, including the
fight against tuberculosis, the improve
ment and professional instruction IN
agriculture, and the reconstruction Of
villages,
Paris, June 3rd. The ,'Matin'' re-
proaches an article published by a news
paper at Laibach, containing the text OF
a compromise proposed by Signor Nitti,
the Italian Premier, for the solution of
the Adriatic problem. 1t stipulates that
the boundaries Of Venetia should be de
fneQ in accordance with the line drawn
by President Wilson, but with some
notifications designed to assure the de-
fence of Trieste. Abbazia would remain
a o IT Of Jugo-Slavia, while Fiume
would be placed under the sovereignty
of Italy, the port being administered by
the League of Nations, and the suburbs
of Sassak would become ugo-Slavia.
, 1920-06-07

Italy would receive the islands of Lassin
and Cherss, the other islands remaining
under the .Inon-Slav, who would receive
the whole Of DaIamatia with the excep-
ton Of cara, which would be erected
into an autonomous city.
Paris, June 3rd. President Deschan-
el, accompanied by his family, left for
the Chateau Monticello this morning.
Paris, Jure End. M. MilIerand today
received NJ. Aveno), the Frerch repre-
sentative at the Inter-allied Economic
Council in London, and gave him def
mite instructions on the subject Of econ
Oulc negotiations with NJ. Krassin at
which NJ. ,AvenoI will assist.
Paris, June 3rd. : The apro0us Coli
attn" in a recent flight reached an aver
age speed of one hundred kilometres an
hour. The first thousand kilometres
were covered in eleven hours nineteen
minutes, constituting worlds record.
Rome, June 3rd-The Press states that
the Italian commercial delegate in Len
don will represent Italy in the CONVEX
sations with NJ. Krassin.
Stockholm, June 3rd. The Swedish
newspapers report the arrival in this
city, from Russia, Of funds totalling sew
enteen million kroner, for the purpose
OF purchasing Swedish merchandise.
Paris, June 3rd. The "Matin" learns
from Rome that Signor Nitti has had a
conference with Signor Bertolini, Chief
of the Italian Delegation to the Comnls-
sion on reparation in Paris, relative to
Italy's share in the German indemnity,
which she considers inadequate, as she
aid not participate in the division of the
German colonies or fleet.
Paris June 3rd. Two Hungarian pleni-
potentiaries, charged with the signing Of
the Treat! arrived here this morning.
, 1920-06-07
Gilmore Troupe.

We hope the Gilmore Troupe, now in
Frederiksted, will give the Christiansted
, 1920-06-07
Executive Order No. 10
1920.
Order No. 14~19l8 is

charged from Richmond Penitentiary,
who nave served for q period OF six
months or more shall be furnished with:
| plain suit of clothes.
shirt and one cap or hat.
| pair of socks and one pair Of shoes.
3. Prisoners discharged from Rich
nond Penitentiary who have served
therein one year or more shall hereafter
also receive twenty five francs 10 cash for
each year or portion Of a year over six
months that they we're incarcerated in
said penltentiary.
4. Prisoners discharged from Rich
mond Pc itentiary who have served
therein for a period of less than one year
shall hereafter also receive such sum in
cash as may be ordered by the Director
of Police, but not to exceed francs twenty
five.
5 The expenses Incurred by virtue OF
paragraphs z, 3, and 4, hereof shall be
paid from Maintenance OF Police De
partment'.
6. Such cash payment shall be made
by check from the Despatching Secre-
tary's Office upon voucher signed 6y the
prisoner being discharged, and approved
by the Director Of Police.
j. w. OMAN,
GOVefNOr.
st. Thomas, V, /. y. S.. May %, 1920.
The Navy Band entertained a large
gathering on the wharf grounds last
night, with a concert made up of very
fine music,
Thirty odd sacks etc. Of mail for this
town came by the Virginia and were dis
tributed Saturday night and yesterday
morning.
The Creole sailed for St, Thomas this
morning with mails and passengers.
The drought has SO depleted the sup
ply of water that it is now advised the
manufacture of ice will be carried on on
ly on a very much reduced scale, and
the public is informed that no large de
|liveries can be promised, but every effort
will be made to meet buyers demands
with a pound or 50 as can be managed.
Gilmore Troupe.
, 1920-06-07

public an opportunity Of seeing some Of
their excellent exhibitions before leaving
our shore.
LOVERS OF THE STAGE.
, 1920-06-07

apartment OF a beuaty doctor at a biz hotel.
nan who is afflicted with a growth Of hair on
dons Iloe clothes and lures her own husband
is, swimming pools and other comedy Gees
action
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
STARS IN
CONJUNCTION AT
MATRIMONIAL
ALTAR
UNITED Press Service)


LOS ANGELES, March 31.-Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbank were
married secretly Sunday. Formal an
nouncement was made at dinner at
Fairbanks home yesterday evening.
Rev. ]. w. Brougher, Baptist
minister performed the ceremony, at
the Brougher home, at 1880 Sunday
night.
For business reasons efforts were
made to keep the marriage secret, but
they failed, and when they found that
their union was known the high con-
tracing parties decided to make form
al announcement in the manner de-
scribed.
If plans now divulged are carried
out the noted newly weds will go to
Europe for their honeymoon, sailing
from New York on May 10.
They stated today that no definite
.,lans have been made as yet for them
to make pictures as co-stars, although
-uch plans are possible.
Owen Moore, the recently divorced
by Pickford refused to comment; but
friends say he is heartbroken.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-01
SLEEPING SICKNESS
RACES IN VIENNA
UNITED Press Service)

VIENNA, March 31.-Encephalitis
lethargious, the deadly sleeping
Sickness" against which medical
science has, thus far, proved power
!ess, is victimizing scores in Vienna.
The mysterious germ of the new
disease apparently enters the brain
of the patient and induces a profound
torpor which ordinarily ends in death,
without return to consciousness.
American physicians and surgeons
here are assisting the local medical
authorities in their active researches
to discover an effective specific for
combating the disease which usually
appears as complication of acute
influenza.
Vienna's population, impoverished
and famished, offers a fertile field
for the spread of influenza and its
sequel, encephalitis. The poorer class
es, living in unheated tenements with
the temperature lowering around the
zero mark.