davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

50 vENDE an Tote De- pahos bor-
dados propios para regalos de Ma
ridad. an slegante eseritorio y una
maqulniila Remington nueva. Infor-
mes Fortalera z. Altos. Izquierda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

Sc DESEA local para oficina, sitio cen
trico. Para informes, dirijase al doctor
G s. Martorell, Box %, San Juan, P r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

Para II aExo cApsulas
ooNonAN compusEtas Dc KavsKava
> sAnaaia Rsmsdis sncaeiame. Risdsl
, O.. nFoskiyn Ds vsnta On las acre
aitaaas fnrmneiaa conessionaFio sxclu-
sivs psfa Pusris nice. ,. Q. Psyork. I'd.
kourel aan Jnan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

FIANo. PiANOLA. DUO-ART- AEO
LAS - nagui6sa ecudisi6n De uso de
sssta sas ssFios records Duo-Art y co
uisusss para prscio dirigirss . Q. p.
R.P.o BoE 7eo. Tsi ioti.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

DIRECTORIOs PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
MANUEL BENITEz FLORES
ABoaADo Y NoTAR1o

Tr1bunales Insulares Oorts Federal
Bufete y Notaria. San Juste 4, altos.
P. o Box 1904. TelAfsAs Sos
Ban Juan, p. b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

CE vENDE ana nasnihoa sstansis de
= sfft sn Ia lunadieci6n de- Aguas
husnas. cen eEcslsntss tsrrsnos pa
% sismbFas q tabaeo y pastoA znfOr-
maFkn Alien Ne. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

= Tt0As DE ussdas per.
sn muy busn sstado. hay an 1ot'
ds elias sn Infanta Luiss No. 8
ebfa. Aauna. san Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

Or vENDE-En ATecibo. una her.
Hoss casa ds madera. en- una de las
eaiiss mAs ctntricns: 0onEaio Ma
"a. No. sA Para informss ia Hija del
carlbe.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

1E vEHDE.-Un piano KRABE
GRAND en- sKesisntes c0ndici0-
Hssi Gaia ds eaoba Sra. II. w.
Doelsy. King's Court. santnrce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

DESEo alquilar una casa en- Santurce
o Rio Piedras Llame al telefono 2S2,
Santurce. c.. v ACHENBACH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

pr vENDER v coMPRAN easas. 50.
iares y ancas agricolaA ss solicita
- a dinsro para hipotscas ca
ile culfo ohcinn. Stop "a. santnrce.
~ n MaiAndeE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-13

PAPEL DE ENvoLvER de la mejor
elass. en- rOllOs de 9. l2. ls "a y 4s
pulgadas a preeio de fabrica Diaz
Hermanos, San Juan.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Woman Lost For 90 Years, Heir
To Millions, Is Found

wAVERLY, Ohio. Oct. 17.--An old
woman opened the door of the tiny
wooden house perched on the side of
an Ohio hill. She stood with her
weather beaten. age-furrowed face
peering from beneath q voiuminous s
bonnet Her hands, stiffened with the
toll of seventy years, pressed nerv-
ously against her bent body. BE you
from the cityT she asked.
The visitor answered, "yes. Are
you Mrs. Richardson
That's me-" the old woman chirped.
I'm Aunt Mary" her voice dropped
to 4 whisper.
Have you brung the $1,000, ,0o07''
she then asked.
The visitor explained he had
brought no million, but had come to
talk to Mrs. Richardson about her
being discovered after a sixty-year
search as tho daughter and beircss
of Henry w. Putnam, San Francisco
millionaire.
The story the visitor had heard was
that Aunt MARY was the long-lost
daughter of Henry w. Putnam, the
multi millionaire who died in San
Francisco in 1915, leaving behind him
an estate estimated at $50, 900, 0O0
The estate had accumulated from roy
alties on wire inventions--a safety
pin, a boot fastener and score OF
other successful devices. The father
also was said to have been one of
the builders OF BrookIyn's elevated
railroad.
FATHER SETTLED IN FRISCO IN -
In 1s49 Putnam, heading West to
make his fortune, had left his four
year-old girl, Mary, and her twin sis
ter in an orphansge in New Orleans.
He had taken his son, Henry, Jr., with
him. Instead OF hunting gold along
with, the California "forty-niners,"
Putnam bought two springs and sup
plied water to the citizens of San
Francisco, laying the foundation for
his fortune.
drown rich, his fortune increasing
daily, the inventor started his hunt
for his daughters. Mary had been
adopted by a family named Lewis and
disappeared Her twin sister had be-
come Mrs. Gilbert Wallace and had
died. The son had become Henry w.
Putnam, jr., multimillionaire. Aunt
Mary's relationship was establish ed.
And word finally came from Henry.
jr., that he was coming TO call upon
his sister. whom he had not seen for
seventy years, to share his fathers
estate with her.
Aunt Mary laughed and began
apoIogizing for her clothes and th6
condition of her ragged little spick-
and-span par1or.
I'm all upset" she went on. Last
week Idy Craig, my niece by mar
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

riage, got the letter saying I was heir
to S1,000.0O0 and my long-lost broth
er was coming to see me, and tn,
lawyer from Syracuse was goin' to
bring the money. My father was Mr.
Putnam, the great inventor, you
know"
"AUNT NARY IS PIOUs.
Aunt Mary's eyes blinked with
tears.
IT'S all Gods doin's, every bit Of It
I been workin' for seventy years
ever since L was taken out of the or
phanage in New Orleans by Nav
Lewis. Mr.. Richardson, my second
husband, bein' dead going on seven
years, before that / was livin' in
Meadow Run and in Monmouth and
other places. And was always
workin'," said she.
Working day and night since ]
was girl knee-high to a grasshop-
per.
Millions" she murmured. 'T'1l put
'em in the bank and I'll buy Polly. my
gray mare, n new harness and maybe
build her a stable with a proper stall.
She ain't got a proper stall now"
Aunt Mary held a safety pin in her
bony fingers and looked at 1t with
awe. ITO think IT was my father, Mr..
putnam, who invented this. Yes, sir,
1 been dreamin' at night what l was
going to do, and fust OF all I'm goin'
to build a new church. after l get
Polly her stall. I been goin' to the
Christian Union Church at Given sta
ton for come on twenty-nne years
and I'm goin' to build a big, new one
there.
NO, sir; I won't spend n penny Of
it'foolish: not a penny"
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
THIS Is FROM A MAN.

Mrs. f. B. L.
You are doubtless troubled with
the jealous bug. Nothing to be
ashamed of, for We all experience II
sooner or later! You know a man
will say a whole lots that he doesn't
mean when angry. and II they find
one especial subject that you hate,
that's the time youli hear all about
II. Your husband knows you hate
the girls in the Navy Yard so natural
ly tries to get your goat that way.
Every man Is different, but they all
admire a good woman and a good
cook, so tickle his stomach some.
Don't let son that the girls worry
you;. bluff II off and he'll soon for
get II: the more you fret the longer
he remembers that he can. worry you.
| do not think the girls OF the Navy
Yard worry over the men. 80 don't
be jealous or worry over your looks.
BE happy, anyway. Watch the nuts
Of Heard and seen. They are crazy
happy"-just trying to bring few
smiles to thousands who read the lit
tie column.
Cheer up, I don't know of any man
down here who is so attractive that
ne has to knock them or with n stick.
Yours NAVY YARD EDDIE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

In the course or his remarks Dr'
Reede, who is a well-known neuro-
logist, says of the modern wife:
IF she holds political views con-
trary to his she consciously or sub
consciously feels antagonism toward
him.
The woman who loves her hus-
band 'romanticaIly has an identifica-
ton of interests with his. She Is one
with him In everything-she Is
Democrat because he IL q Democrat.
She may create myth around her
reasons for being Democrat. but
subconsciously she could be nothing
else. To her this man she loves Is a
fountain of wisdom and she comedies
the superiority Of his Judgment in
politics as in everything else"
This of course leads to the ancient
and honorable question. What 10
love?- which Is even harder to de-
eide than why are some candidates.
OPINION or DR. BRILL
Dr. A. A. Brill, eminent psycho-
analyst, on being consulted by the
writer, In search of truth and opin-
ions, partially agreed with the neuro-
logist OF the Capitol. yet modified his
assent to some degree.
"Of course, from the few things the
doctor says / cannot fully judge what
he means" said pr. Brill today. TT
depends largely on what we mean
when we speak of woman who loves
her husband
'Tf he refers to the Romeo-Juliet
type OF intense, excessive, mad love,
then he Is right. That sort OF love
causes two hearts to beat as one
and each agrees completely with the,
other. Each personality envelops the
other.
But IL. seems that the matter of
voting today would be more or less
extrsneous. There are many women
In this city, active politically. who
love their husbands, or think they
love their husbands, perhaps, and
really do. insofar as we know. They
vote differently, though. Their love
Is not that type of the very young
and ardent lovers, who belong com
pletely TO each other.
Therefore the doctors idea would
not apply here. But In all things we
and exceptions.
"Dr. Reede, understand, says that
N girl has an ideal love for her
father, that IL, regards him as her
ideal OF masculine perfection, or on
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

the other hand. has q secret Antago-
nism for him, either quality II trans
.ferred at her marriage TO her nus
band, who thereafter il either the OBJ
ject of her admiration or antipathy,
just as her father was. In that he is
right.
'T do not believe. though. that the
matter Of a wife casting her lot with
party opposed by her husband
would mean that such q state Of an
taeonism existed or had been passed
on from her father to her husband
WOMEN DENY STATEMENT.
Indignant declarations from prom
inent women voters have less scien-
tific value than DR.. BriIl's statements,
but come, so to speak. 'from tho
heart out"
Rose BreS lawyer and Aufhragist.
'T have lived with my husband, a
Democrat, while I have been a strong
have never had hard word about
politics. Our Iife has been character
lied by the greatest conGeniality. DR..
Reede is wrong, / am sure"
From Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel law
partner of Mrs Bres and Republican
leader, comes further refutation of
DR.. Reeds theories.
whats tho matter with that
man7" questioned Mrs. Gabriel.
Mr.. Gabriel has always been q Demo-
crat and I have been on the other
side. Now my husband, on account
of the absolute inefficiency Of his
party. will change to the Republican
platform, he says.
At any rate we get on wonderful
ly together. We disagree In many
things, but 1 think the woman who
votes always just as her husband
does In n voting nonentity.
ANY woman who is at all inter-
ested in civic affairs Is able to think
out how TO vote"
we women have travelled alone
up the steep hill to get our vote" in
terposed Mrs. Bres. "and I guess we
can make our stand without mans
support. now that we are on the
smoth plain OF victory.
81 don't agree with DR.. Reede Mt
all. Love for country has nothing to
do with love for husband II IL as
different as the love OF a mother for
a child compared with that OF a wen,
an for a man.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
FOG SHIPS USE CANAL.

Two hundred and sixty-six ocean
going commercial ships passed.
through the Panama Canal during
August, in addition to which there
were thirty United States Govern
ment vessels, consisting of six battle
ships, two destroyers. fve submarines
two mine sweepers, two Eagle boats
one sub chaser, three navy tugs, one
army tug, one army transport one
navy supply ship, one coast guard
cutter. and five merchant vessels with
coal for the navy. These figures are
furnished by the Department of Com
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Boys have just ms much vote as

Boys have just ms much vote n
anybody does in Washington.
which IL the one large city in the
United States where people arc
not given n direct voice in the
Government. Perhaps with this
idea, the Young American Re-
publican Club has been orxan-
lied. with Isadore MuIith presi-
dent. HeadS uartcrs arc at 1316
New York avenue, where my
boys wishing to join n good Re
publican club are invtted to send
their names before next Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
ARGENTINA ISSUES BONDS.

An internal loan amounting to
ss, 1000 in bonds OF S per cent in
tcrcst and I per cent amortization has
been issued by the Argentine national
government, according to the Depart
ment of Commerce. Tho money will
he used for the pension fund and for
the development OF the military col
lege.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

A little girl walking in F
street with her mother, both just
back from Mexico, exclaimed:
''Oh, mother, there is one of
those Mexicans. Look at his
panta," PAUL BEARD.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
YOU HAVE TO ne CAREFUL.

A friend told me that when he
didn't catch the pamo OF a person
he had been introduced to he
asked IL the name was spelled
with an "e" or an a." and 1t gem
orally worked.
Jtried IL on a young lady I was
introduced to, but she flushed
angrily and wouldn't speak to me
the whole evening. l found that
her name was HILL.
]. Il. LLOYD.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

A famous orange juice sells in
New York for from 5 to 6 cents; the
same juice on NINTH street, this
city, from TO 9. Why the differ
ence7 CONSUMER.
This thing that's nowadays called the
dude,
Lives regularly on It's father food;
Wears patent leather shoes and silk cravat
And on Its ears hanGs q derby hat
In between its finger u twirls n cane,
Girls lr all ~ has on the brain.
Between its lio- ~ cigarette;
Just above there are rooms to let
q. T. BRAsHEAHS.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Why do 10 many girls use a boys
name, BOBBIE, as a nickname for
themselves? Why wouldn't Dick,
Henry, Tom or Bill do just as well ?
Kindly explain. ELSIE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
ASK DAD--HE KNOWS.

II. and s.-Why don't the roll-top
girls buy mems socks? They're cheap
er. 1 know a girl who wears her
dads silk ones. She has to tuck the
extra length Of toe under, but says
her feet are so small IL makes no
dir. Bet she's getting corns, though.
II. M.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

"AH FORD" you're clever. and
we're not religious; but you can't bur
lesque the Twenty-third Psalm in this
column. Don't be discouraged
though; try again.
Those anonymous writers who want
us to drag young women into print
by their real name needn't try again
Now the rest of US will proceed to
have a good time.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
TWILL BE A 4CRACKnR- JACK.

II. and S.-That wonderful little col
umn of Bill Prices is corker. When
1 get hack to Atlanta 1 shall try to
start one.
GEORGIA NEWSPAPER MAN.
Couldn't read your name; might
have been Horace Greeley, but thanks
for Bill and mel
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Women Deny They Must Vote
With Hubbies to Show Love
By MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--According to DR.. Edward Hiram
Reede of Washington the ballot is the barometer of wey
affection and the who loves her husband, every
good wife should will vote as her spouse does
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
QUERIES.

What key Ia the hardest TO turn?
A donkey.
When is money damp? When il Is
due In the morning and mist at night.
Why is a camel an irascibie anima17
Because he always has his back up.
Z. M. OSULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
HEARD AND SEEN By BILL PRICE

II At night you cannot sleep,
And In the day you care not TO eat,
BY all the heavens and stars above
You're bilious or you're In love.
BUDDY
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

when you correspond with a
girl and she tells you how much
she loves you, and then when you
go to see her and she sits there
like IT II a ouakcr's meeting,
what's the trouble7
RALPH w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
LIKES COPs.

To the Honorable Nut" in Charge of
the "Nut Column in Place of the
Hon. William Price, Esq, King
of Nuts.'l
Please tell Tennessee that the
policemen In Washington are human
and have n right to eat in the so
called lunch rooms OF this fair Dis
trict. And that in the District the
cop is thought enough OF that the
other residents of Washington don't
mind eating with them.
FRANKIE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

This beautiful American flag was
made entirely on a typewriter by
JAMES BOWEN. twelve years old, of
wardman Park Inn. We have just
received another, which we shall try
to use.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Figure this out for yourself:
what kind OF n noise annoys an
oyster7
What kind of philosophy does a
philosophical philosopher philosophy? 4?
BOOB" McNUTT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

n a cat and a half eats
mouse and n half in an hour and
half, how much can one cat
eat in one hour7
LELAND II. MkFFETT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
HERE'S HOPING.

A girl named (blank)
I'd like TO know.
She works at the office
Where | go.
IA iiko to get acquainted,
hut It's awful hard--aint 10
To know a girl you'd like TO know
U'm a contrib. from now on).
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
sPEAKING OF BEAUTIES.

H. & S.-There are some swell
Baltimore girls at the Columbia ex-
change and plenty more back home.
ORIOLE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
THEY LIKE 1T.

THEY LIKE 1T.
Your waste baskets an awful fright;
fke II.
II swallows everything write;
| like II.
My gems of verse and shafts of wit.
with labor fashions count for nit;
But II this one should make a hit
I'd like 1t.
@ q
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

II. a. S.-Give honorable mention
to the PIX girls at the hotels.
RUTH
II. 4 s--You tell FANNIE I'm six
feet three, and l like 'em FIVE feet
and plump. W. NJ. v, 4
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

II. e. ST want TO say word for
the tel ops. at the ontario Apart
ment House. II like 'em."
WEE JEE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Tho calies are a measiy breed.
/ like 'em;
We've never found 'em hard to feed;
I like 'em.
Some nice hot fudge on their ice cream
A piece of cake on which to dream;
And II you kiss 'em, they won't scream
/ like 'em.
N T.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

II. q S.-Say, what's tho matter
with fat girls? Nobody loves 'em.
could have a "cskie," but nothing
doing. A FAT ONE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

IL & Sd like to meet that
real man" from Colorado. Any
chance? SLIM.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

The roll-tops are a nifty style:
I Ike 'em.
They look 40 naughty--sone say vile
I like 'em.
They sure are neat, cheaper to wear;
They save 'em one dollar per pair;
Don't blame 'em for leaving knees bare
| like 'em.
SO does Bill.
QIIh uRNnprx
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Dear Bill-rll say Miss r. at
certain freight station is there with
the looks, and gee, she can smile.
And she always gives you the right
number. But l was in Roanoke on
my vacation and ID. c. girls haven't
got these ones beat. @. n. o..
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
SLIM HENDRIX

Those ''F'' street vsmps are naughty girls
I like 'em.
with low roll tops and nice spit curls.
I like 'em.
( like them fat, like them tall,
I like them any old way at ali.
They start TO vamp when they start 70
crawl:
But like 'em.
II. J. H. NJ
Evening star., 1920-03-26
LINCOLN ! PARK BODY
AGAINST FARE RAISE
Objection Is Made to Reso-
luton Indorsing Zone
System.

Raw l. Smith presented a series OF
resolutions dealing with the street
railway situation at a meeting OF Lin =
colin Park Citizens Association heio
las night in Ingram Memorial Church.
Massachusetts avenue and 10th street
morn beast. 1t is problem OF NOR
of The District he said. and an edi-'
torial printed in The Evening star
vesterday. he added. contains falr
presentation of the situation. He read
the editorial
Mr. Smiths resolution set out that
the deficit in the revenues or the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company is caused by the long and
expensive hauls required on the suo-
urban lines A statement that persons
using the street cars should pay tor
the service rendered also was con-
tanned in the resolutions
Recommends Zone System.
The resolutions contained an in
dorsement of the proposed coming sys-
rate.
OBJECTION was made to the resoiu-
tion and the association voted to op-
pose any increase in fare. and ex-
pressed the belief that merger of the
two street railway companies Is the
President George H Judd read a
letter from Peter Witt, former street
railroad commi ssioner OF Cleveland.
Ohio, dealing with street railway
problems, who wrote that establish
ment of a unit rate of fare is a blum
der In urban transportation.
Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY spoke in
opposit.on to Mr.. Smiths resolution.
She urged the merging of the two
railway systems as the only solution
of the railway problem. and advo-
Gated utilization of the water power
at Great Falls without further de-
Law, saying the people of this section
should be as progressive as those IN
the west.
W. ]. Barrows, H. L. Bushong and
William Keeler were among those
who spoke in favor of the resolution
that was adopted.
Charges Inadequate Service.
Earl c. Graves spoke of the made
ouate car service between Lincoln
Park and the war buildings at the
foot of 18th street. His Information
was that patrons of the Capital Trac-
ton line were given a much better
service than those of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. and
the latter company will be asked to
improve It's service.
An effort was made by w. ]. Bar
rows to have the association take ac-
ton relating to the school problem,
and President Judd said he had hoped
that question would be delayed until
the present investigation Is finished
Several members participated in
discussion. during which 1t was sug-
gested that the present members OF
Evening star., 1920-03-26

the board Of education should be re-
moved, Including the prestoenS OF .no
hoard. A report on the school sttua-
tion will be made by the committee
on education at tho next meeting OF
the association.
New Committees Named.
President Judd announced commit
tees for the ensuing year as foliows:
Public utilities-Earl c. Graves
(chairman). E. F. Warner. l. n.
.Shinn. E. S. Jameson. D. D. Burroughs
and C. w. Ashford.
HeaIth-George P. Tucker (chair-
mani, H. w. Tippett. M. D.: E. w:
Stork. Mrs Helen Nelson DOGGY and
II. A. Dobson, M. d.
Education-D. A. Edwards (chair-
Evening star., 1920-03-26

mani. r. j. Clark. jr.: A. e. Dietrich.
l. E. Purdum and H. F. Lowe.
Streets, avenues, alleys. etc.--
Charles Macnichol (chairman), Ray L
Smith, Roy A. Dye. Julius Egloff.
George A. Morgan and Frank ]. DIM
lex. tr.
Membefship-w. ]. Barrows (chair-
mani, O.. W. Wright, s. W. Emory.
F, p. Muller. Charles Roehule and
tertainment-Mrs. r. c. Lake
(chairman), Marie Louise Rogers.
Henry r. Richards. William A. Greer.
Ralph J. de La Vergne and M. G.. de
La Rue.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
CATHOLICS GAIN 1se,224.
Total Of 27 Millions in United
States and Possessions. :

NEW YORK. March 6.-Ths omcial
Catholic directory for 1920. announces
an increase of 1ss.224 in the member
ship Of the church last year. bringing
the total membership in the United
States and its possessions up to 27.-
65O,2O4. The. number Of archbishops
was increased from fourteen to six
teen, according to the directory. but
the number of bishops was decreased
by death. There was an increase Of
1,079 seminarians. New parishes to-
Evening star., 1920-03-26
75 Enemy Aliens to Be Freed.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March
2e.-Orders for the abolishment Of
the prison camp for interned enemy
aliens at Fort Douglas here have been
received by tho local Department OF
Justice bureau from Washington,
d. c., and within Z week Il 10 OK
pected the Seventy.five mon still held
will have been freed,
Evening star., 1920-03-26

tailed 14s, ana two new orphan asyfunis
were established.
The secular clergy now number 49,
$50. an increase OF S37, while priests
Of religious orders number 21,o19, an
increase OF ~.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

China has ordered the withdrawa.
of her troops from Siberia.