davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
Departamento de Agriculture
y Trabajo

(Vease ell mum. del martes pag. 8,
columnas cuatro y cinco)
Un nuevo procedimiento para ha-
Ger Seda Artificial -Seda-C C slu-
losa.
Recientemente Sc le ha dado en
lyon un removable impetu al uso
de textiles fabricados quimicamen
tc, con motive de la invenci6n de
I'm procedimiento enaeramente nue.
vo. productO al cual Sc le da el
nOmbrc de seda ceuloSa. Sc dice
que esta nueva forma de tejido p0
see una brillanrez comparable con
la de la Seda "schappe que es
de una solidez v durabilidad, adj
mirable, al tocarse parece seda. y
de una impenetrabilidad abs0lu-
ia. Aunque la hebra Gle las sedas
viScosaS eS, de necesidad. relativa-
mente aspera Y gruesa, esta nueva
seda permite la fabrication de he
bras considerablemente finas sien-
do muy notada la buena calidad
dc panas que con esta pueden fa-
bricarse. El nuevo procedimiento
difierc del viejo, radicalmente. En-
vez de cOnvertir n liquido espesO
(la viscOsa) EN- hilo, parece que es
possible conServar la fibra de la ma
dera Y convertiria Ell una brillan-
te s6lida celulosa. Como resulta
do de este. Sc puede obtener una
concentration molecular mayor V
una .regulada fOrma geOmetrica
en- los elementos que compOnen la
hebra todo 10 que, seg1n Sc dice,
aumenta la fueI'za Y durabilidad
de la tela Sc eSta proyectando le-
vantar una gran fabrica para la
production de este nuevo tex il.
en- gran eScala cOmercial. EN- la re
gi0n de Lyon, donde tales mate
rialeS como panas, estanbreS fl
nos, rasos. tapicerias, forros y
otros materlaleS de seda seran te-
iid0S. Es tOdavia del todo impo-
sible poder ahrmar con eXacti ud.
el precio en- el cuM Sc preSentara
en- el mercado esta seda celulosa.
Aunque pueden obtenerse va Sc
das artificiales a precioS muy fl
vorables, comparados con los de la
Seda natural. el inventor del nuevO
procedimiento afrma que su pro-
ducto hara possible ell poder re-
bajar aun mas ell costo de las he
bras producidaS quimicamente.
La production de he5ras mas finas
de Seda Viscosa es ahora un de
sideratum. Derecho de impor
tacion en- Francia.
A pesar de que por muchos amos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07

tros deseos! iBien por ell Casino Es-
pafiol!
NUEsTROs TRIUNFos. !.
va hsmos diche algo en- la prensa del
pals del resonante triunfo basebolero
que conquisto nuestra Universidad en-
Ponce. Ell sabado pasado. No es la pri
mera vez Que nue5tros muchachos de-
rrotan en- buena lid a los queridos con
trincantes poncefos, nj seras tampoco
la Ultima vez; ipues aun les falta la
''paliza" que lie tenemos guardada a
Ponce para el de mayo!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07

iY que sc la damos es seguro. Aun
que las practicas atleticas no Sc han
podido organizar todavia, los ele-
mentos conque contamos para ell triun-
fo estan aun dispersos. hay algo que
habla halagadoramente nuestro es-
piritu, tintineando campanillas de triun
TO EN- nuestros oidos. Quizas sea la con
fssnza en- nosotros mismos. ~ bien
Sc We. que ESQ es bastante para salir
airosos en- los encuentros
Ala veremos.
ASSUR BANI PAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07
c CRONICA DE
LA UNIVERSIDAD
oTRA vEz EN- LAS AULAs

Despues de una allegro y corta sema
ma de vacaciones, voivemos empren-
der la lucha con mayores brios Y entu
siasmc Ha regresado la Universidad
toda la pleyade brillante de jovenes
q. laboran con teson forman el alma
&c este centric.
Tambien este cronista regresa les
anlas que tanto quiere, despues de va
rias semanas de ausencia EN- que tuvo
que guardian CANA debido una opera
cion sufrida. Y ahora al encontrarse
de nuevo en- su viejo puesto saluda
carinosamente todos sus compaieros
? agradsce altamente la infinita bon
dad de todos squellos amigos cue SO
interesaron por su ausencia.
PRESENTATION
DE UN CUADRo
Nuestro particular amigo, el joven
artista Joaquin Nj. Qusvedo, nos ha pa
sado atenta invitaci6n para la velada
que sc celebrara ell Is de abril, en- la
que ha de entrecar ell companero
las autoridades de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, un acabado retrato al oleo
del eximio portorriqueno don Federico
Degetau.
Por los bellos y atractivos numeros
del programa, en- Ell que fguran los co
noncidos oradores Juan B. Huyke
Martinez Alvarez, y los companeros Ra
mos Antonini y Qnevelo, auguramos
un complete exito para los iniciadore,l
de la velada ALA iremos.
EN- Ell CASINO EsPANoL.
Grata fue La sorpresa que di6 este
alto centric los estudiantes que re-
gresarpn el domingo, obsequiandolos
con un esplendido bale que resulto
muy concurrido y animado. All Sc
cio cita nuestra briliante juventud avi
da de entregarse al quito de Ter5icore,
y hubo de salir allegro Y satisfecha des-
pues de varias horas de expansion de
jdbilo.
Era de esperarse ell -exito del bale,
Teniendo ell Casino Espanol, una com
petente directiva. en- la que figuran pres
tigiosos caballeros como don Higinio
Joglar, quien s1stituyo al pra5idente.
don Manuel Meseguer que estaba en-
fermo; su digno secretario don Gregg
rio Marinelarena otros miembros de
La Directiva como don Manuel Fernan.
dez v don Manuel Prida. que hicieron
los honores a la selecta concurrencia,
era de esperarse. repito, el exito del
bale
lou Sc repitan esos actos son nues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07

AssUR BANI PAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-07

(Continuara en- el proximo mum.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
ose Who Loved Him Pay Tribute to Herbert Beerbolm Tree

Lincoln-A poet That is remarkable
Shskespeare--It is being suggested
that you are the grestcst American
Lincoln-So near.
Shakespeare--A politician Ever
more remarkable.
Lincoln-And yet, it's-what your de-
scendants would call rather fun. isn't it?
Did you reslly 90 so we'll cut
Of those plays?
Shakespeare built as good house
as any in Ssratford out Of them, and
took
Lincoln-Oh. yes; the trademark of
gentility. never thought Of that my
self. BY the way, / once wrote
poem. You never heard it by any
chance 1t wasn't very good.
Shakespeare-No, / never heard It,
LIncoln-Shall repeat it for YOU
Shakespeare expect, as you say it
wasn't very good. And l have rather
severe standards. SO many Of my
friends had talent for that sort of
thing.
Lincoln--Eh: Yes, well. dare say
you are right. see that one Of
your fellows has made play about me
akespeare-lndeed He had an eye
for theme. at least.
Lincoln-Don't tell any one, bat got
copy sent across here. It's we'll enough
in fact, | should like to see it. But
he plays the devil with one or two of my
best speeches.
Shakespearc-Dont worry. Abraham.
They DO that with all OF mine.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

lr. Drlnkwater, Il am daily more and
more aware that underneath all exter-
nal differences there is a profound unity
OF being II our TWO races, that the prob
lens confronting Us are largely the
same, and that any supreme figure that
can be found TO stand for ar inspiration
TO either Of us may very rightly so
stand for BOTH
And here we have the Lincoln cue.
Mr.. DrinAwatcr proposes that Lincoln
stand not only as 4 reconciler Of the
differences between the two couhtries
mt as q symbol for union.
",i an Anglo American alliance can
be achieved for The good of the world,
there s nc ngurc so well fitted as
he around whom may crys,allize the
governing idea Of such union. Through
a common HOMAGE" he explains, 1--WE
shall point our lmaginations to q COM
mon aim. and we in England may we'll
look ,o America with gratitude for &
light % clear and with our gratitude
VIII be mingled the pride of kinship.'
Mr. Drinkwater feels that his radi-
calism viii meet with q warm response
at home. He writes:
None bui tomfool Englishinan
thinks that he English are better than
The Amer.caEs and none but 81 tomfool
American thinks that Americans are
bette. than the English
Eater he explains that there is but
one country IN the world outside Amer
ica that could by any chance have pro-
duced i man Of the exact intellectual
cast and moral significance of Lincoln,
and it is England Nor would an Eng
lishman wish to think that in any other
race than the American could be pro-
duced q man corresponding to an ideal
Of his own
As an epilogue 90 his vision Of an
Anglo-American alliance, Mr.. Drink
watcr presents :. dramatic sketch of a
meeting between William Shakespeare
and Abraham Lincoln. The scene is
laid In the shadcs,' rather ambigu-
JUS allusion We take ito the Great
Beyond
~hAks~p peAre Is seated on fallen tree
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
HERBERT BEERBOHM TREE as Richard H. choruc-
ter he declared shortly before his death be auorte

Gus supper parties given in the Dome,
as he called his quarters at His Ma
jesty's. To-day almost every one who
has attained distinction in the theater
can look back upon salad days spent
iii Trees company
Lady Tree speaks Of the first pang Of
jealousy caused by her husband.
"He arrived radiant with parcel.
1T is Myra Holmes birthday (Myra
Holme was the heroine in The Colonel
and married Arthur Pinero). and I
have got her scarf from Liberty's.
Isn't it lovely"' Too lovely, I an
swered. with i'll concealed acerbity, and
he added insult to injury by using my
writing paper. which had a large vi
upon it, to wreathe Dear Myra' round
my initial. Darling Herbert, you hadn t
the slightest idea how cross I was for
that one afternoon or you would have
been unhappy. There never was so
gentle and tender heart; thoughtless
sometimes, but the moment you real
lied another's pain or difficulty con
sideration like an angel came.
Tree was fond Of riding.
"One winter-1S96, pernapsI had
gone without Herbert on a little visit
to Lady Vantage at Lockings. There
in the Berkshire Downs ! saw q lovely
horse that was for sale. In my mind s
eye I put Herbert upon it's back, and
the picture pleased me. returned to
London the secret possessor for the
sum of $50 Of what the groom described
as a very nice little bit Of horsef1esh.
On one another's birthdays we were
cycle pretending to be bonnet, watch
inside breakfast roll and so forth
On this particular birthday Of Her
bert's | first brought him up 'Bingo,
our accustomed poodle, with a new bow
tied among his ringlets and declars
tion that he was this years lovely pres
ent. Herbert laughed at the joke, bu
grew wistfu] At the disappointme ent
whereupon told him ! had a piece o.
furniture in the hail, but could no
Drlng u up ms TouseN NM 10 scdu
enthusiasm, for he knew my moderr
antiques too we'll. When he came down
however, crying, Where's this boastee
present? the front door was opened
and there on the doorstep stood Viola
holding the horses headthe horse OF
the pavement, its front hoofs on tn
mat! Nothing / ever gave him
though how he loved and cherished hi
watch and chain woven of all our in
itials! - nothing gave him SO muc'
pleasure as the horse, which he rode 10
so many years that some unkind wa
declared that he turned from roa
into q chestnut"
A picture of Tree as father is give
by Viola and Iris Tree in the chapter
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A Composite Biography
The Actors Widow, His Daughters and Friends
Contribute

uERRERT REERBOHM TREE; SOME
MEMORIES OF HIM AND OF IT'S ART
collected ny Max Beerbohm. Published
By Z. /. putton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
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81. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Am English Wife
I'm Berlin
Bv EVELYN PRINCESS BLUCHER

The Boston Transcript calls it,:
revealing and absorbing personal record These
with touches that fash and
Of the experience thrilling and amazing record
The New yot Evening Post
he chronicles havcc the
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psanshp warped popagandst intenon IN
formal of the lively mnglng of personal incident
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the development the aftermath OF
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Unique among books Of late and OF an IN
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The Richmond Neps Lcader;
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Price $500. should sale boklo can be mad f'"
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New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

by the side of stream. A fellow shade,
Of the true spectral height. approaches
him through the wood. A look Of pleased
recognition comes into Shakespeare's
face, and he speaks.
Shakespeare-Hullo. Ii it isn't Abrs-
ham. This is uncommonly we'll met.
Lincoln-GooG evening. Will. don't
want to disturb you. though.
Shakespeare could want no better
company. Let Us talk. Sit down.
F. It's thirty years or more since
saw you.
Lincoln-lt's all that guy Plato. He
will argue. met him just after left
you that time, and we got on to the slave
question. I generally let him talk, but
| simply couldn't stand that. And then
there was no end to IL We've been at
Il ever since. Every year with the COM
ing Of the spring he grows more elo-
Quent and more stupid. This is his
thirteenth season, and I've LETT him at
it. I could bear it no longer. Crazy old
Athenian junk. He's as obstinate as a
Sangamon pig. too. I've made it per-
fectly clear to him over and over again.
And he will stick to it that the highest
interests OF chosen few warrant the
subiection---
Shakespeare Steady, Abraham Don't
start another thirty years with me.
Soon the conversation swings around
TO regulations
Lincoln-I suppose you are the great
est Englishman.
Shakespeare-To my surprise it is
said 60
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
The Contributors

tons and spirituality that vas Herbert
Tree.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

"My Father" and "Mcmories." Says
Viola:
Some one. a man, who had no par
ticular reason to love him as we do.
said to me: Your father was quite the
most irresistible man | ever met That
is exactly how think of him-irresis
ible, absolutely dominating From the
time when | was little until now, when
! am more than grown up, the attitude
Of blind obedience and of abandoning
all other occupation of the moment to
do his will was absolute. even if in my
heart thought him wrong; to me he
was p never failing excitement, sur
prise, an event"
Says Iris:
"When we were children he used TO
take US away from our lessons to play
with him. telling the governess that he
had hated lessons, that he never read
books and that most education was use
less. He told US fairy tales, ana never
scoldcd US unless VIC had been rude or
unkind."
His brother Max speaks of Tree S
acutcness in Judging human character.
To him Tree seemed always, even in
death, "radiant" "Big is word that
attaches itself in my mind to so much
concerning Herbert. His body was big
and his nature big and he did so love
big things. Mountains, cathedrals
frescoes, Shakespeare, summer skies
Wagnerian opera-his spacious temper
amcnt welcomed everything OF tina,
sort.
Tree found great happiness in the
eompanionship OF his daughter Iris, who
came with her father on his last visit
to America. He WAS proud of her gifts
es a poet, and one of the most beauti-
ful tributes to his memory is the SON
net printed at the beginning of the
present volume:
MY FATHER
I cdnnot thiuk that you have gone oloay,
You iorcd the carth--and life III up
your eyes,
and fickercd IN pour smile that uoulo
sur1nisc
Death as @ song, q poem or ploy.
You wcrc reform ojresh acith every day
And bnMed fortune III some ncic dis
g'tise
AM can Il perish ichen the body dies
Such youth, such lore, such passion t
be goy7
We shoU not sec goa come to rs dnt
}enve
A conquoro9-1aor catch on fairy acin!
Some slender fancy-nor ncle condcr
1Crdrc
Upon the loom Of yo'u ina gin,ng.
The world is wearier, grorn dark l.
grierc
Hcr child thot cas q pilgrim and
, king.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A Drinkwater Life Of Lincoln
English Author Imagnes Meeting Betwee
the Etnanclpator and Shakespeare

AsitA:AA.T LINCOLN. THE WORLD
EMANCi2ATOR 81 John Drtnkwafer
Published py the Houghton, Mt'flsn com
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

l I'D
EMANCi2ATOR By John Drtnkwater.
Published py the Houghton, AIttfllu com
pAny
IOHN DRINKWATER. the only
Eaglishman who ever wrote
a y play about Abraham Lincoln, ap-
parently dld not exhaus- his
snowledge Of American affairs in the
one effort. At least he appears to have
conserved enough 10 make up anoth.r
<ma. volrm-. Abraham Lincoln, the
Wo-lG Ewane nator.
Actually, there t. not so mucb abou.
Lincoln as one Nigh. expect from the
titia and the emanclpatng idea is car
RED out only IL shc 1926 Wilsonian
sense. But once having become iden-
e!Aec with the American public a. 3
lincoln spokesman, 1t doubtless seemed
1Awlsc to stray too far in any new d.
r4cron, With the eyes Of the country
stl' focused his way, MIR. Drinkwatof
~ap.talizes the moment to talk Of con
temporary events agains. The back
sround OF his assured Lincoln eucces =
Since the completion Of MS play, Mr
Drinkwater has visited America and
learned a first hand much that before
he knew only from the copyhooks
Writing 4s ~ Englishmau amone
Americans. MS thoughts naturniiy .Nrn
to the possibilities Of an Anglo-Ameri-
can alliance.
1t must be that the Eng.ishman never
fully believes there is regulation
country ucross the sea until he has seen
with his own eyes. Until actually
visited, the United States IS apparently
''iust one of those proviuces' For
when he does get here, after the llrst
chorus Of obs ard ais at our biepess
and noise, the English visitor prompt
iy begins talking q union between
the two countries q though ii werc
some brand new idea That never would
occur to tie people at home.
Few OF them seem to realize that an
Anglo American alliance is old stun
We tried it once. And concluded tt
if we have the dates correctly back IN
1776
"Moving among Amer.cans," writes
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

TOHN DRINKWATER. the oniv
Easlishman who ever wrote a
a play about Abraham Lincolu ap-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

"HE desth Of Sir Herbert Beer
bohni Tree on July .. 1917, re-
moved the mos. conspicuous
figure OF his time from the
English stage. 1t was Imperative that
some record OF the actor manager, his
long years Of service to the English
thes;e~ ard some lasting portrait o.
lis unique personality be preserved for
,osterity.
I. would have beer equally unfortu-
ms.c TO have enclosed this personality
within the covers OF q formal bios-
rsphy, which IN the case Of actors is
100 often ! bleak affair of dates and
records OF productions. But the IN
usual character Of the present volume.
collection q Impressions by different
people, Is botn something Of a triumph
in biography and = fitting tribute to
the subtle blending OF mentality, emo
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
II. 5. NlCHO &. Inc.
i o X > crs
THE ENGLISH HOoKS SHOPS

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BOOKS AND AUTOGRAPHS EARLY
Printed books FIR: Edition.. standard
Authors, etc Catalogue frer T. Atkinson.
lss Peckhhm. Rss, London kng
NEW BARGAIN CATALOG READY. sent
on request. Chsves W Clark Co. les
I Weat I'D ST. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
BOOKS BOZ GIT

THOMs q ERoN. INC. A CORPORATION
dealing IN oid and rare books, auto
graphs ee. are tho largest buyers and
distributors Of old books In this country
We are in the markc, to buy for spot
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bought Free packing and removal The
ADVANTAGE accrued TO the seller OF hooks
in dealing with a large concern arc OH
,ious THOMs & ERON. INC. - Barclay
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OUT OF PRINT BOOKS FURNISHED.
Catalogues issued. E. X Robinson, 40
River St Troy NJ Y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
OIL AND GAS RESOURCES OF
KENTUCKY.

Prof. Willard I. Jillson, State geo
loSist Of Kentucky, has issued a
new book entitled "OiI and Gas Re-
sources of Kentucky" This book.
which is most comprehensive of its
kind ever issued in Kentucky. con-
talns $50 pages, with 100 photo
graphic illustrations and large
number of oil field maps, and is Gre
ating widespread interest among
Kentucky oil men. The widespread
movement to develop new oil pools
next spring due to the increased
price of Somerset grade of crude oil
has caused an unprecedented de-
mand for Prof. Jillson's work, which
will nccessitate the printing of a
rev edition that far outnumbers
the first of 5000 copies.
Only {. small portion of the first
edition remains, and copies may be
procured gratuitOusly from the Ken
lucky State GeolOgist at Frankfort
by requesting Bulletin No. / and
20 cents postage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
The Best Way.

Ii the show of anything be good for
anything, L am sure sincerity is better;
Tor why does any man dissemble. or
seem to be that which he is not. but
because he thinks it good to have such
quality as he pretends to? For to
counterfeit and dissemble is to put on
the appearance of some real excel
ency. Now the best way in the world
ter man to seem to he anything. is
really TO he what he would seem to be.
-TilotSon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love it's delicious fruit
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it with
out fear.
Mother! You must say Cali
fornia."
(adV)