davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-07

often met in similar public meetings, but l
soon discovered that | was in the right
church, but in the wrong pew. Not one
point Of order was raised, not one objection
was made nor did there seem to be any dis
position among any of the members to best
any other in the proceedings. In other
words, everybody seemed to be of one mind
and wanted to do that which would spell
success. Every report showed careful,
panstaking united work. Of course the
financial end of the organization impressed
me most. With one accord the membership
has planned to liquidate $4,000 indebted
ness on the home they, some one year ago,
purchased and by June the first occupy the
same and thereby eliminate the efforts
they set out to do All Of it was not only
a surprise to me- but a revelation and |
left that meeting convinced beyond a rea-
sonabe doubt that things were not as dark
as they some times seem. Here is an or
ganization looking to it's own kith and kin
for support and planning to so utilize what
ever is contributed for the protection of the
women folk of it's kith and kin, who need it,
and it is leaning heavily on themselves to
accomplish their hearts desire. A home
for girls and for women away from home is
a most laudabe undertaking and if the
Almighty causes stars to be placed in the
crowns Of those who accomplish the most in
this world, then no brighter star will ever
be placed in the crown of anyone than the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-07

| am always strong for the man that is the
same yesterday, today and tomorrow. |
have no use for a man that slObbers over
me when he wants something and especially
an office, and then shuts up like clam as
soon as he gets what he wants. Should
SartOri be elected a member of the city
council and a committee of colored citizens
call upon him to suppress a public injustice
that was being practiced upon the coored
citizens of the community, as far as his off
cial capacity would permit he would do his
best. In other words, he is one man you
and | and all of us can safely trust to the
limit.
The Walters and Mattresses Association
will be wonderful help to the community
and most especially the waiter and the
waitress. AS it not only procures employ
ment but is protective by furnishing a ply
stefan in case of illness as well as funeral
in the event of death. This organization
will be supported by a very large member
ship. The fees are reasonable. $500 for
membership and $1.OO per month dues. Send
your application today. All walters and
mattresses are invited to attend a special
meeting Wednesday, February II at 304
Crazy Building, corner 5th and Union, 8 80
to TO- Jerome Covington, presidents; James
Titus Dyal, vice-presdent; K. w. Anderson,
treasurer; Dr. G.. F.. MAXWELL association s
physician, chairman executive board; Miss
A. Howard chairman Ladies Department;
Miss A. Carr, stenographer; DR.. Arthur
Williams secretary, 3O4 Crazy Bldg; II.
Alfred Lewis, assistant secretary.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-07
CALDWELL's soL1L0QUY

Nothing have | said as yet, that will
cause me to regret, in case / am one of two,
who'll be called upon to do, the final cam
paign act, that will make the mayor in fact.
I've played the game of hide and seek and
run and jump across the creek; old blind
man bluff I've also tried and run, sheep
run [ too have cried. The municipal issues
of the day, I've lodged and ducked till |
am gray. So I'm prepared to pluck the
plum from any one who chance to come, to
meet and fight me at the polls, and thereby
finish the election rolls. If Fitzgerald my
opponent is, the Russian Reds will do the
"biz'', but if it s Duncan | must fight, Old
Glory then will be my light. In other words
We tried to trim my sails to fit the shape
of any rim, but, in case | fail to land, like
jim Bradford I will stand, for Jimmy Dun
can and his clan to be Seattle's foremost
man.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-02-07

one which represents the work that we do
for the relief and comfort of our fellowman.
The drive the club has already begun in or
der to be ready to open it's home by the
LIST day Of June has been well planned and
| can not see how it can fail and | take
this opportunity to say to the readers of
Cayton's Weekly, you would do we'll to
investigate the work of the ladies of the
Sojourner Truth Club is doing and if you
do [ have no doubt but that you, like me,
will be convinced that there is brighter
day ahead The official roster Of the club
is: Mrs. Clara j. Bonner, president; Mrs.
Hattie J. Oliver vice president; Mrs. Ida
Wilson, recording secretary Bennett Dorm,
corresponding secretary, and Dell Wicker,
treasurer.
For the past thirty years I have known
r. Sartori, one Of the candidates for the
three year term in the city council of
Seattle, and l have always found him on the
square and in the open. I was introduced
to Mr. Sartori by j. Edward Hawkins, who
was admired by all who knew him, and he
said to me after we had walked away from
Sartori, "Cayton, there is man that is a
man every inch of him, and he sees all other
men through the very same glasses. I have
known him since I have lived in Seattle
and though [ have often been in his place
OF business he has not only treated me just
as courteousy as the wealthiest and whitest
man that ever patronized him, but on many
occasions has gone out of his way to make
it pleasant for me, and in times of need
he is always there with the goods If
Hawkins was alive today | feel safe in say
ing he would be strong for Sartori for
councilman. Mr.. Sartori is one of the very
successful business men of Seattle and [ feel
safe in saying if elected to the council, he
will seek to give the city no less business
administration than he has his own affairs,
and one other thing he will do the colored
man will receive the same consideration as
the white man. So far as [ am concerned
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-15
$500
OCCASION NUNcA VISTA

$4,000 Mosquiteros Militares nue.
vOs, sc realizan a la mitad de su
preeio. Estos Mosquiteros son fa-
bricados con tela tejido estilo ca
iiamazo, de cincuenta centavos var
da. Tiene mas de doce yardas de
tela muy bien reforzado con Gin
Ia de hiladillo de hilo, muy laba-
BILE. Vale mas de seis d6lares Y 10
consigue por tres d6lares por ser
fabricados para uso del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos.
Sc sirven pedidos por G. o. D.
Precios especiales por partidas de
cien en- adelante.
Aproveche solo por $500 consigue
el mejor Mosquitero que Sc fabrica
LA LUNA.
de
MANUEL RODRIGUEZ
Rio Piedras. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-15
NUEVO HOSPITAL
DE MATERNIDAD.

Desde ell dfa diez del corriente
mes el acreditado hospital privado
conocido por Sanatorlo Puerto Ri
co sc dedicara la asistencia de
casos de partos. Las paeientes pue
den ser asistidas por su medico
particular.o por la direction del Sa
>natOrio. M
Para todo informe dirigirse a
la Directora, Ana Luisa ID. de Cir
Guns, Carretera 100. Telefono ia,
Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-15

Toda information Y formas en- blan-
co para las proposiciones podran OBJ
tenerse en- la oicina del Comisionado
del Interior. Tn dep6sito de cinco ($5)
d6lares sera necesario para poder OBJ
tener copias Y pianos, cuyo dep6sito
Sc reembolsara al devoiverse los pla-
nos Y las especiieaciones en- bueHa
condici6n.
Sc reserva el derecha de rehusar
eualquiera todas las proposieiones.
GuiEermo ESTEVES
Comisionado del Interior, Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-15

Don LuIS HddIal V \ lZcarr0nd0
naci0 EN- la eiudad de San Juan ell
aiio de mil ochocientos tteinta "
dos. Hizo sus primeros estudios en-
Ia Capital, al calor Y comodidad de
su distinguida familia, V, como
descendiente de militares. tan prom
to estuvo en- Condolences de estu-
diar facultad mayor, envi6le su pa
Dire la Academia militar de To-
ledo. de donde sali6 Official del ejer
cito espanol
Regres0 de Teniente a Puerto
Rico y con el gEado de captain
pas6 EN- mil ochocientos sesenta Y
tres a hacer la campana de Santo
Domingo. Derramo SUI sangre por,
la causa espanola EN- aquella isla
cuando ell asaltO de las trincheras
de Puerto Plata. Todo ell cuerpo
de eiercito, que fue desde Puerto
Rico a tan desgraciada Y desca-
bellada anexi6n, sufri6 mucho, no
solo por la hostilidad del pals, ipsa
lubridad del clima Ell los sitios don
de fijaron los campamentos Y con
secuencias de una guerra de en-
boscadas v ataques cuotidianOs, 81
no por la falta de una buena admi-
nistracion militar, que dejaba a
veces carecer al soldado espanol
hasta de 10 mas precise. No es de
extranar, pues, que al regresar ell
captain Padial heridO a San Juan
al criticar con vehemencia, perO
con sobrada raz0n, cualquier he
cho de armas de administration
de la desastrosa campana en- la is
la hermana, Sc lie tachara primero
de UN APASIONADO, al Or sus
manifestaciones hostiles; V des-
pues, al penetrarse de sus ideas Ii
berales, sc lie prendiera a la espal-
da ell mote de SOSPECHOSO.
FL periodic politico espanol, que
precedi6 la Revolution de Sc
tiembre de mil ochocientos sesen-
ia V ocho, fue muy agitado Enton
ces sc conspiraba en- Espaiia, ell
las Canarias, en- Cuba Y hasta Ell
Puerto Rico habia sus movimien-
tos antigubernamentales. Asf que,
tan propto Sc percataron los reac-
cionariOs que Ell Official Padial era
de temple progresista y sentimien
tos liberales, le pusieron la proa,
y tras la ojeriza y mala voluntad
vino el destierro, bajo .partida de
registro, al terminar ell ano de mil
ochocientos sesenta v cuatro.
Ell destierro amilana los CO.
bardes, pero los espfritus varOni-
les Sc creeen al castigo, sc perfec
cionan en- la desgracia, Sc concen-
tran en- 81 mismo, y nunca aman
mas la Patria Y lie consagran sus
vigilias que cuando la ven de le-
jos atada al poste de la tiranfa
fendiendoles los brazos Ell de-
manda de ayuda.
diego ell pundonoroso eapitan
don Luis Padial la Peninsula con
la tacha de REBELDE, V ell Co.
bierno de Madrid no le trat6 bien.
IGntonces, fOrmo entire las filas des
contentas que comandaba el ge-
neral don Juan Prim, Y secundan
do a este bravo caudillo Y los
generates Serrano Y Topete, tomo
parte activa en- todos Sus movimien
tos revolucionarios.
Triunfante, al fin, la Revolution
espanola de mil ochocientos sesen
ia Y ocho, fue des1inado el Briga-
dier Padial a mandar el battalion
Cazadores de Madrid, Ell premio
su adhesion al heroe de los Cas-
tillejos Y la causa progresista.
Llegado el periodic electoral de
mil ochocientos sesenta Y nueve,
los pudrtorriquenos Sc acordaron
de su ilustre compatriota Y el Bri
gadier Padial fue nombrado Di-
putado a Cortes, Ell union de les
Ntrv-r,rrC rvnc,TlTmAT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-15
oFICINA DEL CoMISIoNADO
DEL INTERIOR

San Juan, Puerto Rico, 26 de febrero
de 1920
Sc recibiran en- esta ofcina hasta
las once de Ia manana del dia 90
de MARIO de 1920, proposiciones cerra-
das, las que Sc abriran en- pGblico, pa
ra suplir mano de obra material ne
cesario para Ia construction de un niue
lie de concrete en- la Playa de Ponce
y otro en- la Playa de Mayaguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-15
Corazon Aspirinoso

q La Profession medica encuentra cada paso en-
4 tire sus pacientes una debiltacion del organo
cardiaco (corazon) similar la inducida por ell
I uso desneddo del tabaco, causa del exceso de
nicotina producido por ei mucho funaar.
qEsta debilitacion es producida por ell uso con-
tinuo de las Aspirinas anunciadas extensamente
al p1bco. Apenas hay nade hoy que no lleve
en- su bolsillo pomo de Aspirina, sin tener en-
cuenta que ese frasco 10 lleva la tunnba pasos
agigantados.
q En- bien de la humanidad llamamos la atencion
del p1blco que la Aspirina forna un habito per-
ncioso, dificil de cortar despues de arragado en-
el sistema.
q La profession medca esta tratando de cortar Ell
libre uso de la Aspirina porque encuentra que
tan dficil lie sera mas tarde al aspirinofobo
como lie es hoy curar al morfo-naniaco.
qLa Aspirina produce Salicisrno. Su accion f.
siologica es contraria 10 que debe SER Los
acidos que contiene deben descomponerse en- los
ntestinos despues de ingerida, no en- el pomo.
qTome cualquier pastilla de Aspirina h1elala
- su olor 10 encontrara acdo - pungente.
qIngierala Sc lie desmoronara en- laboca con sa-
Dor acdo pronunciado. Prueba evidente de que su
decomposition ha tenido lugar anteS de entrar
en- el sstema.
GLa Profession medca es la llamada a decdr
cuando una persona debe tomarla = Vaya su
medico y tome consejo.
Evite CoRAzoN ASPIRINoso y sus fumes
Il tas consecuencias.
Muestra de
ACETTTTJW ACTDTJT .ATTTM
cualquer medico que nos la pida.
ACIDULATED DRUG COMPANY
63 Park Row Nueva York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-15
AVISO AL PUBLICO

Desde Ell dia primero de MARIO de
mil novecientos veinte, ell conocido y
acreditado establecimiento de "Res-
taurant" titulado "EL vESUBIO",
despues de una reforma que ha hecho
en- la pasada semana, abre de nuevo
con un esmerado servicio la Carta y
para abonados, como hasta La fecha 10
venia hacienda Y con un variado ME
NU con precios convencionales Tam
bien EN- dicho establecimiento Sc po-
dra tomar desayuno desde las 6 a. m.
espl6ndidamente. "American Break
fast Una sola vista 10 convencera.
Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

then ! gathered up my courage and
walked toward him. 1T was impossi-
BILE to desert a living creature who
needed my help. II Bob didn't UNDER
stand, he would have to misunder.
stand.
But Hamilton Certeis had risen and
vas supporting himself by the side or
the diyan, while he waved a warning
gesture toward the door.
you are not vision! It's, really
you! Go! My darling! Run; An earth
quake is coming. l have had a pre-
monition. always know. Yes, it is
true. Some persons have the sense OF
iit-they feel it beforehand. tell you,
| always know. Save yourself, l beg
of you'll"
81 will stay and help you. am very
strong. Lean on me-" said and /
went up to him.
AT the touch of my hand che placed
his fingers softly on mine.
at would take too long. | move
slowly he said. "Send me help-if
you choose-tbut go, 1 beg OF YOU"
Then he kissed my hand, dropped
back on the divan and tainted for the
second time.
l stumbled up the stairway and
across the roof and staggered into the
tower room with part OF the water left
in the bowl. Spence ana Archer drank
and were revived, but Archer was too
weak to stand. At sight Of me, Bob
remembered the danger from which
we had been fleeing"
"The easthqualse!" he shouted.
Spence, take care of nv wifet I'll
carry Archer!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

You don't want man you can't
trust. And when you have found the
one you CAN trust, why TRUST HIM
and ~ aim see that you do.
II is one Of the surest ways OF bring
ing about that meeting OF two minds
which results in the "Will your" or
one side, and the "Yes!" on the other
that know OF.
A man wants woman who believes
in him with all her soul, who trusts
him, who simply KNOWS that what
he does and says and thinks Is RIGHT
] don't mean by this that women
should overlook all faults, or pre-
tend to themselves that the lover In
question has NO faults. But love
mintmizes faults and maximizes vir.
tues.
When YOUR man sees that you car
TRUST him. inevitably there will
come into his mind this thought: This
is the little girl for ME-" And before
you know It, he will ask that "ques.
ton" that both you and he have Sc.
cretly known he WOULD ask, bu,
which UP till now he hadn't got The
courage to put in words.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts Barton.
Mr.. Hunter Goes Home.

had started out early to hunt for ock First they got their
Of their hiding plac and
her pocket they could understand what animal friends
Well first they
Hes missing Right
Then they met Bob White
lost monkey they called We find him And all that Bob
White did on
told the missing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
We Find Gene Archer and Gorden
Spence Bound and Gaaaed.
Copyright, N. E. A.

Spence Bound and Gagged.
What was thatrr Bob exclaimed,
stopping at the top Of the tower
stairs. Somebody's s. o. S."
Somebody is in that little ROOM" /
said, indicating a square compartment
which was shut of from the stairway.
That was the. moan OF sick person,
Bob"
well, 1 can't help any one. rv.
got to get out off from his roof first.
Come on!" Bob seized my arm and
pulled me toward the steps.
Wait. What II it were some one
Of our own party?"
Run! Save yourself, dearest. This
building may be shaken to dust at any
moment. Get onto the ground. I'll
see who Is in there"
II the earthquake was going to
swallow UP Bob, It was going to take
me at the same time, l decided. l fol-
lowed my husband into the little room,
In one corner was the limp body OF
Gene Archer. He was bound and
ragged. He was asleep or dead. In
another corner was Jordan Spence,
bound and gagged, but with shining
eyes which frightened as he saw us,
on came the gags, Bob attending to
Archer, aI1 ! to Jordan Spence.
Where is Miss Lorimer? said the
latter as soon as he could speak.
Where Is Chrys?" I asked at the
same moment. Each answered the
other with a slow shake of the head
Then we gave our attention to Archer.
Il forgot about the menace Of the
earthquake for the man seemed almost
dead.
As usual in an emergency. did the
impnIsive and the reckless thing. In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

the secret chamber which Bob and
had Just left was water. rushed
down the stairway and through the
open panel. Ipassed close to the body
of Hamilton Certeis but dared moi
look at the man.
He had loved me a long time. H:
had loved me without reward.
couldn't hate him as / ought to do
Butt couldn't help him for that would
amount to treachery to others who
also loved me.
i found bow, and filled it from the
fountain. As turned to leave thai
strange room heard Certeis call tc
me:
"Jeane- Jeane! Are you dream 2
Mono! No-no!" stammered ant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

"Trustfulness" is one of the most
powerful of woman's weapons when
she goes out to hunt herself a mate
know it's not customary to speak
OF women hunting mate, but that
is what we all do, Just the same, as
Bernard Shaw SO we'll points out.
There is nothing certain type oil
man appreciates so much-nothing
that will so make him think OF, you
as the "only woman who really un-
derstands him"-as simple trustful-
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

Wen a,be missing that bad
that it!
Wei help them thought
thought. Finally n a
y Hunter looking satisfied
hunting coat supciousy
his
something very very
edge his
choo!'he And he
after that the
went home =
you happened magic shoes had made the
twins little And know lie
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01
wv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

their hands, don't you see how
easy it will be for them to domi-
nate the world?
Only the student of prophecy
can understand what this
strange excitement means. We
have seen the national re-birth
of Israel just at the appointed
time. We have seen the dead
Hebrew language revived and a
great Hebrew University started
at Jerusalem. We have seem
Hebrew daily paper published in
the City Of David in 1920 A. D.
We have seen the whole land Of
Palestine suddenly begin to bios
som as the rose. If YOU want to
know what it means, read Isaiah,
Ezekiel, Micah, Amos, Joel, Ho-
sea, Daniel, and tie rest Of the
prophets.
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01
RUN HERE WITH A HOgSS
blanket!

Je-e-e-e-rusalem! What are
we going to do about this? For.
10 and behold, it is being noised
abroad that "high sawsiety' is
in danger Of becoming extinct.
/ have been Of the opinion for a
long time. that it stinked, and Il
it become ex-stinked | don't sup
pose anybody will care much.
But here's what's the matter.
They say that the upper crust
and the high-hyers are not get
ting married like they useter
did. And the cause has been
tracked right down to the sea-
shore and the public bath. 1t
is said that the men and women
who put on six inches Of bathing
suit and go in swimming togeth-
er in the oceans briny surf ar
getting so disguised with each
others scrawny shanks and pro-
truding ribs that they are just
not getting married any more.
And it isn't much wonder.
Now you take q working man,
who does something to develop
his muscles and build up a nor
NAL body, and he might sorter
pass muster as a public imitation
of Adam before fig-leaves were
invented. But these-here socie-
ty swells who have never zone
anything but eat and dress and
strut bet they DO look like
honeys with their fine duds Of
and the salt waves ripping
around their ankles. I imagine
they are every bit as graceful
and captivating as a lot Of fish.
baskets hung up on gig-poles.
No wonder the wimmen get
enough of such sights and decide
to let somebody else do the mar
rying.
Now, mind. We, I'm not saying
a word about what the feminine
bathers look like. I never saw
one of the critters. They may
every one be just as physically
prfect as Venus, and~maybe thu
male bathers don't get tired OF
looking at them. But it takes
1.-TWO to get married, and it looks
like the sea-shore has mighty
nigh ruint the business.
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01
THAT JEWISH plot"

cradle fuss over an alleged Jew
lsh plot" to dominate the world.
Henry Ford's Dearborn indie
pendent has taken a leading part
in Spreading the alarm. Many
prominent Jews in different
parts of the world are vehement
" denying the. existence of any
such plot.
And so it goes. Some people
ridicule the notion, while others
take it seriously, and none of
them seem to have much compre-
herasion of what they are talking
about.
Bat the very fact that such
All excitement could get started
at a time like this makes it wor-
thy Of more than a passing
thought.
Why should there be any sus-
picion that the Jews COULD
dominate the world? They are
SO few in number as compared
to the rest of the worlds popula-
ton that the idea seems ridicu-
lous. At the beginning of the
Great War the Jews of the world
numbered no more than thirteen
millions. They have been harder
hit by the war and the conditions
that followed the wal than any
other people. Hence their num-
Der is bound to be much smaller
now than it was six years ago.
Iwould suppose that ten millions
would get them. And of that ten
millions, probably two Or three
millions ar right now dying OF
starvation.
Why should it be feared that
such a small scattered race, liv-
ing under such trying conditions,
could ever become masters OF
earth's teeming millions?
From any possible human
standpoint it looks like utter
foolishness. Might as we'll ex-
pect the Eskimos OF the Amer-
can Indians to dominate the
world.
But there is another side te
it. The prophecies of the Bible
tell us very plainly that the Jews
(probably united with the los'
Israelites) WILL dominate ane
rule the world in the near FIJI
tire. imDossible as it looks to
day, and the Gentle world is al
ready beginning to scent tht
danger and give the alarm. The
Jews themselves do not realiz,
that such a thing could be. The,
have not formed any "plot." AM
vet there are several peculla,
facts to be noted in connection
with this people. They have re
tanned their racial identity TO.
$500 years under conditions tina
would have destroyed any othe
raee. They have scattered ev
erywhere and speak every Ian
puage on earth. A big per cen
of them live in direct povert!
and suffering. But some OF then
are extremely rich. And RICH
there ID the big idea. 1t is 40
raitted by the best financial ex
perts that the rich Jews OF tn
world can right now absolutel
control the worlds finances. In
Rothsehilas are now planning t
make Jerusalem tho baakl1a
center Of the werld, and they CD
do ii.
On he staasr hand, 1sest Of th
The fool-killer., 1920-12-01

J~yvsr SO oass Of thess-hers
naeteer hinss what they call faa-
hax staas? Vel, they are just
- Sxr faaAe pe@-AW n
F1ss I'll at ssqls stbex nhss.