davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Baldomero Soler ha sido arrestado por
acomeImiento y aggression. Maria Luisa
Delgado, quien produjo un fusrts escan
dalo, y Ramon Perez Brunn, por falsa
representation, han sido arrestados tam
bi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Antes de entrar a clase los mucha
chos forman en- el patio varias flas
Tantas, como once, que es ell ndmerC
de salones que tiene la Lincoln
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
EN- LA FERIA
UNA REUNION
CoNJUNTA

Hoy a las nueve tendra efecto EN-
el salon de la Camara de Representa-
tes una reunion conjunta en- honor del
general Pershing. Despues saldra este
EN- union de SUI comitiva y de las CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Juan Rosado Rodriguez por infracciGn
a la ley de AUTOMOBILES y America Ran
gel Y Domingo Medina, por promover I'M
fuerte escandalo, fueron denunciados per
Ia policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
NTERESANTES IN
FORMACIONES DE-
LA CIUDAD DEL SUR

(De nuestro Corresponsal)
En- Ell "Coamo" embarcan para los Es-
tados Unidos, en- viaje de recreo, don
Juan Eugenio Serrall6s y don Hermand
Widsching, duefios de la Central Ner-
ceditas"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Esta mafiana dieron principle las ms
cripciones, notandose un gran movimien
to entire los que Sc disputan la mayoria.
Hasta la hora en- que escribimos es as
notas ell partjdo Unionista tiene un gran
contingente de electores en- las filas, 10
que promote una gran mayoria para ese
par;ido al finalizar las inscripciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
DANIsE CoNTRATADo
PoR Ell METROPOLITAN

Los numerosos admiradores que en-
Puerto Rico tiene Ell eminente barfto-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

La policia denuncio a Pedro Coma
lez, quien acometi6 y agredi5 a Ramon
Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Sc llama la atencion de la Sanidad
respecto a los muchos casos de pa,udis-
mo que hay, a consequences de ia playa
de- mosquitoes, que aumenra mas cada
dia. Sc. debiera proceder a desinfectar
los pantanos lagunas, para terlninar
con esa playa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
g. ( a.; 6I{i|z|;;lIiieurtalG1M|.

jandrina orjeals VS.. Guillermo Velez
Segarra, divorcio. Suspendidos hasta
nuevo seflalamiento.
Genaro Cantres VS.. Juana Bautista
Canales, divorcio. Sc declare con lu-
gar la demanda quedando los hijos ha-
bidos en- el matrimonio bajo la patria
potestad del padre, demandante, SO
lie impusieron las costas a La demah-
dada.
Pedro Lopez VS.. Jacinto Texidor, ex
juez, ell Secretario del Tribunal de Dis
trito y Ell Secretario Executive de Puer
to Rico, 'mandamus''. Sc declare sin
lugar la petici6n de "mandamus" So
hcitada EN- este caso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
UN RAMo DE FLORES
AL GENERAL PERsHING

FL geEenH Pershing pronuncio un
breye. discurso en- los terrenos de la Fe-
ria. Sc refri6 la admirable labor rea-
lizado por la Cruz Roja y la parte quo
tom6 en la victoria de los cjercitos de
Ia hbertad. Elogio la idea del comi c
Executive de la Cruz Roja al organizar
die ma Feria tan importante CO
mo la Que actualmente Sc celebra.
Despuss fue obsequiado con un her
moso bouquet de flores, por la bella Sc
horita Isabel PARA, quien hizo Ell pre-
sente a nombre de la Cruz Roja.
FL General prasenci6 despues ell des-
file de los mines de Beneficencia, los
cuales elogio por su postura marciali-
dad Visit6 algunas exhibiciones de la
Feria, y POGO despues, traslad6se a la
poblacion, con sus acompahantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
Suyo affmo.,

Santiago MESoRANA
Director de la Banda dc la 'Escuela
Reformatoria"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
Es mas facil conquistar una
posicion, que sostenerla

Ell ALcoHoLADo cERElPINA debido sus exceIentes
propiedades antene pero uy alto, ell prestgo que
exitos lie han dado producto Indispensable
ira casa.
Cue es ell predecto de las famias, diarO 10 pFocIa
man sus innumerabIes consurndores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
RECEPCION EN-
CASA BLANCA

En- seguida, los distinguidos huespe-
des Sc trasladaron Casa Blanca, don
de fueron obsequiados por ell coronel
Jarvis esposa.
A la reception asistieron los Jueces
del Tribunal Supreme, altos funciona-
rios del Gobierno muchas bellas Sc
ioritas de nuestra sociedad.
EN- LA FERIA
Despues visitaron la Feria Regional
Aqui permanecieron cerca de una ho-
ra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
LA REvIsTA

"A las 3:15 minutes lego al campo
del MORO ell general Pershing, aeon
pafiado de su Estado Mayor. su Ayu-
dante ell coronel Moreno, y del gober
nador, senor Bensdicto.
Revist6 al Regimiento EN- lima dc
batalla. la banda 'ejecuto oil himno
nacional. I
Despues Sc VERTIGO la parada, desf-
lando Ell Regimiento frente al Gene
raj AL lado dc este &c encontraban
las Comisiones de la Camara y del Sc
nado, ell sehor Benedicto Y los iefes
del Regimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
LA RECEPCIoN-BAILE EN- Ell
CASINO

Los salones del Casino de Puerto Ri
co ofrecian deslumbrador aspecto. Pre-
de afirmarse que toda nuestra mas DIS
tinguida sociedad Sc habia dado c;ta
ALI.
Ell general Pershing, lego acompahado
del Comisionado Residente en- Washing
ton, senior C6rdova Davila, ell general
Andrews y ell coronel Moreno.
En- la puerta del Casino les aguarda-
ban ell gobernador civil, senior Benedic-
to; Ell Presidente del Casino, Lcdo
Hernandez Lopez, y la directiva de la
sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08
VISITANDO
Ell MORO

Dsspu6s de Ia parada, cl General y
sus acompafantes visitaron el castillo
del Moro y el Hospital militar.
Ell general Pershing sali6 muy salts
fecho dc la vista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-08

Ell corresponsaI.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
As Clear as Mud.

Father" said the son. looking
up from a book with q puzzled ex-
preston on his face. what is
pride?"
pride" returned the father,
pride! Why-a-- oh, surely you
know what pride is! A sort of
being stuck up, a kind of-well,
proud. you know. Just get the die
tionary: that's the thing to tell you
exactly what 1t is. There's nothing
like a dictionary, Johnnie"
Here 1t is," said the latter, after
an exhausting search. "Pride-
being proud"
'Um-yes. that's It," replied the
father.
But
"well, look at proud That's the
way you have got to hunt these
things out, my lad"
"rve got It," answered Johnnie.
"Pre-pri-pro- WHY
what does Il say?"
"'Proud-having PRIDE"
That's III There you are. as
clear as day. tell you, Johnnie,
there is nothing like good die
tionary when you are young. Take
care OF the binding, my son, as you
put IL back"
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

~ OW that the winter styles in
N coats are well established
fashion has offered a novelty
that promises to become very pop
ular il one is to judge by the en-
thusiasm women are showing over
this new sport coat. Fur-trimmed,
luxurious wraps find no place when
one motors or COLTS, or skates or
rides. Smart and snappy with COM
fort combined with style Is the coat
that is now being shown for win
,er sport wear.
One model that is particularly
well liked by young girls is of
comels' hair cloth in a lovely shade
of tan. The coat Is fashioned on,
strictly tailored lines and falls con-
siderably below the hips. 1t but
tons up comfortably about the
throat but on warm days may be
opened and rolled back becomingly
Great pockets are patched on the
front, two above the belt and two
below and finished with big flaps.
To insure warmth, this attractive
coat is double-breasted, but is only
half lined.
To slip on over the riding habit
proof fabric that Is wonderfully
serviceable. For this one chooses
a raglan model and let's II fall well
below the knees to the top of the
smart riding boots. slit pockets
provide an appropriate place for
holding gloves, change, etc.
OF shower-proof cravenette is
another coat that defies all kinds
OF weather. This model reaches
from the throat to the ankles, af-s
fording splendid protection against
rain OF snow. 1t is copied after the
navy coats so prominent last year,
and the novel feature is the slit
pockets but at elbow height rather
than below the waist line. Semi
fitted Is this coat and Its long lines
are unbroken by n belt
Leather sport coats are we'll liked
for outdoor wear, and are some
times lined with lambs wool or
chamois for warmth. Raglan sleeves
and n leather belt lend an attrac-
time note TO this three-quarter coat
a new polo coat that IL warm and
becoming IN cut rather long. reach
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
The Rhyning
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

TIE Is meek and mild in Summer
RI and his bills you scarcely
note. But the January plum
ber--can he put you on the hummer?
We will say he gets your goat.
There's a very ancient saying that
each dog will have his day; now.
when other folks go MayinE and
are busy with their haying plumbers
are not very gay. For they do their
watchful waiting while the iceman
has his fling, while the little birds
are mating. building nests with
loud debating, plumbers seldom
dance and sing. There is no one
any dumber in the sultry August
days than this very self-same plum
Der, glum he grows and ever glum-
mer till he. sees the autumn haze.
Then, quite early in October when
coal prices start to climb and most
other folks get sober from the
bleakness of october plumbers real
ly feel sublime. For there como
some little freezes-nothing much,
Of course, at frst--but still colder
blow the breezes and the water
pipes get wheezes until people fear
the worst. Yes. the winds keep
getting colder till all chappies chill
and quake, and Jack Frost grows
ever bolder, slaps the plumber on
the shoulder, saying: "Hello, pal.
let's shaker 1t is far indeed from
pleasing when It's zero all about
and you're busy coughing, sneezing,
then the pipes insist on freezing
till they start a waterspout Swim
ming you may deem delightful,
yet IL fills your soul with care when
a waterfall despiteful ambles in n
manner frightful through the hall
and down the stair. This Is when
you call the plumber, sending out
an o S. and you feel you must
succumb or hibernate until next
summer II he can't aid your dis
tress.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
His Wife Didn't.

The lecturer was growing very
vehement in the course of his ad-
dress. His subject was: The
Ideal WIFE"
"As we all know" he said, the
duty OF n wife is to be loving
helpmate' to her husband, by cook
ing his food, attending to hts Vari-
Gus requirements, conducting his
household affairs properly, and so
on and so on"
Then a little fellow In front got
up and blurted out:
"They don't do the last thing you
mentioned, mister"
(which one is that?' asked the
lecturer.
"why." said the little fellow,
sow on and sew on" And he pro.
ccedcd to exhibit how n safcty-pin
did duty for n button on his trou-
serN
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
When q Girl Marries
ROMANCE OF EARLY Welded LIFE
Bv ANN LISLE,
By ANN Isle.

'Evvy has just done me the honor
to say shell-marry me-"
A Big Surprise.
frightened my hands over Evvy's,
but l couldn't make q single word
come from my dry throat. Neal
hadn't wanted this-I knew he
hadn't. Wasn't his suitcase packed?
Haden't he been all ready to run
away-to Phoebe? I started to
shake Evvy's clinging hands off and
to demand an explanation OF how
she had dragged him to the
summer-house and forced a pro-
posal from him. Even with Valerie
Cosby there to witness the humilia
tion and cheapness of 1t all. / was
ready to make scene. But EvvE
forestalled me.
"He was running away, the dsrl-
ing boy" she cried. looking up in
wide-eyed simplicity at Val.
packed and ready to go. I saw
him tip-toe into my room with a
note and then climb down here to
get out the side entrance. And
1 followed him. You know II was
my fault the canoe upset today.
but he risked his life to save me.
Then like the modest dear he Is. he
didn't want me to think I owed 1t
to him to marry him after he'd
saved me. I'm older than Neal
and richer-in experience and-and
having this place; but no one-NO
ONE-can ever call Neal a fortune
hunter because I'm the lucky one.
He was running away and ] made
him stay"
For a moment I was astounded
I couldn't breathe to speak.
You're very wonderful" com
mented Val dryly, 81 congratulate
you both. And I'm sure, Miss Mason,
that no one will ever dream Of call
ing Mr.. Hyland a fortune-hunter."
As she spoke a look flashed be
tween them. I knew Envy wasn't
done with Val.
Thank you for explaining to us
Envy" I said, pulling myself to-
gether. "Your defense of Neal is
kind. But you won't have to make
IL again. Everyone knows he'd only
marry for the noblest motive. J
love Neal very dearly. Envy, and i
want him and the girl he is going
to marry to be happy-wonderfully
happy"
Then I kissed her on the lips she
turned up to me, and I caught N,s'
in my arms, murmuring over him
with lips that longed to protest
I'm going in to tell them ali
now" cried Envy after a moment
or two. 81 want them all to know
how happy we are. We are happy,
arer't we, dearest?"
Neal stopped and drew Eyvy o.
ward him. Then he looked almou
dsfantly at Val and me.
every happy" he said.
"And to think / had to stop my
p,cud darling almost by forco from
running away from me, LAUGHED
Evvy tuskily
Neai's eyes caught mine and held
them Tor a second. He was giving
me- n c. mmand-of that l felt s5ro.
But for the first time In my life
I didn't understand Neal. could
not get the message he was trying
to send me.
Ito he ContinueA.)
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
SeHSacrifcing Wife As
often Spelling a Husband
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

IL seems 20 me that. with the best
intentions In the world to do what
is right. you have consistently done
what is wrong.
Instead OF fostering a sense Of
responsibility In your husband. you
have done your best 70 relieve him
OF what little he had. When you
married. / suppose your under
standing was that your husbasd
was to supply the money for the
upkeep OF the household. You were
TO expend II wisely and well. and
attend TO all the duties OF tn
home.
Goes Outside Of
Obligations.
But you have gone outside your
obligations. You are not only DO
ing all the work OF the home: you
are providing the home itself. and
your husband does not have 20 pay
a cent OF rent for IL. You are also
supplying the clothes for yourself
and the children, another big item
of expense Topped on from your
husbands earnings, and thus giving
him more to spend on himself.
He has become SO used to this
arrangement and accepts IL 90
easily. that he feels ill-used ard
provoked when you propose taking
an occasional walk, or spending al
evening or SO at the pictures. II
means that he would have to stay
at home with the children, and that
is really too much to ask.
My opinion In your case, to quote
an old saying, Is that the gray mare
is the better horse of the two.
You have not trained your hus-
bald well. You should have re
fused to accept the old clothes Of
your friends. since you say he could
we'll AFFORD to clothe you and the
children.
What 10 the result OF your put
ting your shoulder to the wheel SO
manfully7 1t hasn't made him long
to do his part and tighten some OF
your burdens; not at all. He stays
away three nights in succession,
and uses all the money that should
have been set aside for household
bills. No cause for him to worry.
He had the game, ard mono of the
blame. He knew that the home you
provided was there for him to come
back to. and that with your little
earnings you would manage some
how.
Why should you ever consult him
about such trifles rs taking walks
or going to the pictures? Air and
change of scene. even II you only
go to the next block, are Just as
necessary to your wellbeing a.
food and clothes. And a. to the
pictures? Surely. II any womaE
ever earned her right to . little
recreation, you have.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
The NeW Sport Coats

ing not quite to the shoe top; seven
eights length 1t is described. This
smart coat is shown in all shades
OF brown, but the lighter shades
are most popular. With this coat,
one wears plaid skirt closely
plated and high sport shoes. So
loose and comfortable is the new
polo coat that one may easily wear
a sweater or suit underneath.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
The Lady's Bet.

A young man took lady ao-
auaintance to a steeplechase meet
ing, and she insisted on placing
bet on a horse The horse did worse
than 10 come in last. He turned
around and ran tho other way.
Wen, you lose your bet, said
the man. "The horse you had your
money on is running the vrong
waN"
=. shows that woman's insiiuct
can't 60 wrong!" she answered tr'.
umphantly. Il backed him both
vaysy-
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
big, popular success.
CHAPTER CCXXVL

SHAfNIEn SSAANAs
Y yALERIE COSBY glided noise
" lessly down the corridor and
stopped at last at q door
which she opened silently. Then
she turned with her finger on hei
lips.
This Is my room" she whisper
ed 81 came up to rest-I was feel
ing-a little done up. ! thought
I'd get a breath of air. so l stepped
out on this balcony. Come with
me-" and seizing my arm. she drew
me out after her. And l found
that it wasn't a mere balcony from
my window. but long gallery that
runs around the house."
With her hand on my wrist, Val
pulled me down the gallery after
her. At the end there was a sum
mer house OF two decks. built right
into the gallery, with stairs leading
down from the upper to the lower
floor.
"Hush" whispered Val II
brought you here to see the tricks
that little Mason cat Is playing
with your young brother. thought
you ought to know" she added. viz
tuously, but in the moonlight 1
could see her eyes flash as they
had when she turned from MIS-.
Stoughton to Envy an hour before.
MY brother?" Questioned
vaguely. "Why, thought he'd
Then I stopped. There was no
earthly reason why Val shoui
know of Meals packed suitcase nor
vet of my nope that he had gone
back to Phoebe.
"He was hurrying down the path
when l came out / saw ENVY
Mason run down from the upper
balcony here and drag him into
the summer house down below.
They're probably there now
At that started toward the
ladder-like stairway, leading from
one floor of the summer house 10
the other. What / intended to do
AZ found Envy and Neal together
I didn't know. Nor was there any
reason why they shouldn't be to-
gether. But / felt that Neal need
ed me-and knew that Phoebe
had never needed me more. l was
going to fight for her happiness,
even ~ 1 made an abject fool OF
myself I'm doing it. Valerie caught
my shoulder in her puffy white
hands.
Word from Evvy.
Hush! They'll hear you" she
warned spitefully.
Hear me?" I echoed impatientiy
They're welcome. I'm no spy.
At that n voice sailed:
who's up on the balconyT
ITS Anne, Envy" I replied to
her breathless, husky syllabies.
Mrs. Cosby and ! came up to our
rooms-to freshen UP a bit. And
here we are taking the air"
Come town-both of you-and
hear our news" commanded Envy
with much sweetness.
Ny heart contracted and my hands
got cold. But 1 started down the
steps. As went l caught Vafs
mocking eyes. They said as plainly
as words: We've muffed II! Were
to late"
In moment reached the
ground floor of the little summer
house. noticed the faint musty
smell of old wood even before i saw
ENVY standing close to Neal with
her head on his heart and his arms
awkwardfy around her. She ran
from him to me and caught my
hands In hers.
"oh, Anne!" she creied. -Anne-
you tell her. Neal"
Neal looked up and beyond me
TO the stairs, where 7 perceived Val
standing. a tell white figure in the
moonlight. And then he spoke in
a stilted voice that didn't sound
a. sA Ake - bcytsh. slaAGy saaf-
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
A Good Remedy.

Husband-Can you tell what aiis
my wife7
Doctor-she does not take enough
outdoor exercise.
Husband-She does not feel like
a..
Doctor--True. She needs toning
UP.
scribed?
Doctor-A new had .. .. ...
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

ITO LOOK after our own respen-
sibilities In this world Is about
as much as any OF Us can do
without going out or our way TO
shoulder those which Justly belong
to another. To attempt this 10 TO
do the other person a great wrong
and 20 lay up trouble In heaps for
ourselves.
Here is a letter from a womsn
who has bound all OF the family
burdens on her own back. with the
result that her husband 10 a mere
spoiled. selfish child growing ever
more and more unmindful of his
duties.
II am twenty-five years old ana
married" she writes. - have three
children. Ny husband Is six years
older than myself and has a good
trade.
During the seven years that I
have been married ! have never
had a new suit. dress, or winter
coat The children and myself have
been clothed in the cast-off gar
ments of my friends.
Yet my husband II big and
strong, and the children and / have
never cost him = cent In doctors
bills.
She Likes to Go
For q Walk.
"A few months ago / undertook
the care OF a house which Is rented
In suites OF two rooms. / get one
suite rent-free and two dollars a
week. One or two of these suites
are vacant at present. and that
means that I must stay In during
the day and try to rent them.
II have lots to do besides taking
care OF the children and my own
home, but l do like to go out some
times for a walk or to a little pic
ture show across the street Yet
as things are. this seems out Of the
question.
Don't you think ! am entitled
to one or two evenings a week? Ny
husband thinks not.
During seven years he has only
taken the children and myself out
twice. Yet, last winter. he him
self stayed out three nights in sue
cession. and spent all the money
we needed to pay our bills. He
always goes out about 8 o'clock in
the morning on Sundays. and never
returns until midnight And he is
always we'll dressed, and manages
to get new suits and shoes when
ever he needs them.
please, Mrs. Woodrow. tell me
IL ] am not entitled to at least one
evening a week. i love my babies,
but | feel that it is good for both
OF us II now and then can get out
for a walk or go to picture show
by myself. Please let me hear from
you, as l want to do what Is right"
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
DO You KnOU
That

The wasp is affected by colors,
even to the extent of singing the
wearer of unpopular hues?
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

Women bank clerks claim they
are being retained because they
have proved quicker and more ac-
curate than men?
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

The school children OF Legion,
Essex, have bought war savings
certificates to the value OF over
f4S, 900?
The Washington times., 1920-01-17
.SE63|I33
u. aid ". is-A -, ~ iifs ". v..A share,
vas - hap ~ sestA s.s sAiss - air,

tumb there. about
Il cherished Illusions baaions
~ sick a ahurtm Of
spirit fe
fond memorieshs
"Dreamland Brings
comfort
the
a
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

Brings thousand 1t sings itself
your words follow
Dreams tonight taking
Back to the days of yore-
DAYS of love that used to be,
In dreamland live them
When the twilight shadows fall
feel tho you re near;
, 1 Dreams know will soon recall
L., Our love days that he'd so much cheer
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

Don't peel apples for apple sauce,
wipe them well. cut up without
pcellng. add water, and cook till
thoroughly soft, then rub the pulp
through q coarse sieve
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

Paraguay has valuable forest re-
sources, the most important of
which is quebracho, particularly
rich in tannin.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

Women porters carry the luggage
OF tourists on the island of Capri
The men are occupied as fishers,
coachmen and coral sellers.
The Washington times., 1920-01-17

When a youn woman of the Phil
ippines marries her husbands name
is added to her maiden name. III she
becomes widow the husbands
name is discarded.