davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
(De los grandes escritores fra1lce-
ses; collaboration especial para Ell
MUNDO.)

[De los grandes escritores france-
ses; collaboration especial para Ell
MUNDO.)
La causa fntima de la PARALYSIS
general, reside en- una inhamaci6n
cr6nica de la corteza cerebral. An
tes de CalmeiI, Sc colocaba, sin fun
damento, ell sitio Ell las meningeas,
conyirtiendola Ell una meningo-
cncefalica-difusa. Los primeros
sintomas son bastante aparentes
Ell enfermo vacila cada vez que
habla, V tartamudea. Su aire ex-
terror respira Ia elegria Y ell bien-
cstar: demuesJra una vitalidad des
conocida, una ideaci6n de un po-
der ihusitado su 'yo' Sc alarga
y Sc ensancha; pensamientos de
una riqueza exaltada ponen en- su
cerebro una foracion exuberante.
Sin embargo, ell caracter oscila y
ia depression sucede a la agitaci6n.
Sc revelan, entonces, angustias, alu
cinaciones Y algunos lamentos hi
pOcondriaeos. PARALYSIS palpebra-
les, debilidad muscular insom-
MOS, acompanadOs da dolores de
cabeza Y de irritaci6n psiquica.
anuncian la exitaci6n cortical del
cerebro. Muy pronto sobrevienen
crisis convulsivas, tambien baS-
Sante analagas a las de La epilep-
sia, pero scguidas de PARALYSIS fu-
gaces, de des6rdenes transitorios
Ell la articulacion de las palabras.
La naturaleza de estos deS0rdenes
no podria enganar durante mucho
tempo a un facultatiyo experimen
tado. Basta hacer hablar al enfer
mo. La Erase clasica empleada en-
el HoSpicio de Paris, es la Siguien-
tie: Sargento del Regimiento 33
de artillerfa {" Marechal des logis
an 33eme Regiment d 'artillerne y
que Sc le obliga a repetir con algu-
na rapidez, Y en-. case de necesidad,
muchas veces seguidas. Frecuente-
mente, ell enfermo no logra pro-
nunciarla bien; su palabra balbu-
cea y Ell las silabas interpone in1-
tiles soluciones da continuidad. All
gunaS veces tartamudea. V, casi
siempre, lie tiemblan los labioS.
La presentation Gle la PARALYSIS
general va frecuentemente aeompa
NADIA por Ia perdida de la memo
ria, la irascibilidad, la violencia
Ell todos Sus actos, la actividad de
yoradora en- los proyectos, Y, So
bre todo, la tendencia a los gastos
exageradOs y desproporcionados,
que es la mas caracteristica. Ell me
dico Observa entonces, cuando ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

LUNA. -E grandioso drama en-
reels one lleva por titulo "a Puno
Limpio'' por Jack Sheriff. Y Mabel
Wthee. Esta .einta es completamente.
distinta a la otra del mismo nombre. !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

70 sufren el delirio megalomania-
CO. La vida religiosa, eXenta de am
biciones, es indemne la menciopa
da enfermedad, que Sc produce ca
81 siempre en- los que forcejean Ell
el Struggle for Life
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
ESPECTACULOS
SAN JUAN

RIALTo.-Ethel Clayton en- ell in
teresante drama "Levantando la Ca
sa", en- cinco actos y la gran actriz
Lois Fazenda en- la comedia DE vuel
ia a la Cocina.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
PTA. DE TERRA

REAL.-Jim. J. Corbett en- FEl HON
bre de la Media Noche, episodios l3
Y IA, la cinta c6mica lei Chino
Desde1ado'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

PUERTO RICo.-Los episodes y
s de la gran serie Fortuna FATAL
y dos comedias por Lucas y Chato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
DE INTEREs
P1DA c. o. D.

Mosquiteros militares, completamente
nuevo, de hilo, 2 plazas, por solo $500.
RODRIGUEZ HNos. San Jose 2,
San Juan, P R. Telefono 4l9-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

BELIoGRAPH, (Catalo).- Norma
Talnadge en- 'Panthea y debut del
Duetto Marti.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

IMPERTAL.-The Bara en- la mo-
numental cinta "Cleopatra''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

Sc vende papel Dsrl6d1ee ylejo
3 2.50 Quintai.
Dirija sus pedidos "EL NUNDO
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

RIvoLI, (Rio Piedras).- La ex,
traordinEria production einematogra-
flea cleopatra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
SANTURCE

NoRMA.-El yigoroso drama ''De
Nal en- Peor'', por George Walsh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
Social Note. and Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Richards
nd sons LETT Saturday morning in their
car for Colorado Springs Denver. Col.
and Chayenne. Wyoming In Denver
they will be- Joined by Mr. Richard 4
parents. from Memphis. Tenn. who
win accompany them hack 10 Amarill'
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs George G. Graham and
daughter. 81 Stafford Ariz. are visit.
Ing In the city a. guests ~ Mr.. Ora
hams sister. Mrs T. I. Babh. 1901
Harrison street
Mrs ]. Il. Kay and little daughters.
May Claire and Josephine. of jefferson
Texas. are visiting Mrs. ]. L. Ford. 81
sos Pierce street. Mrs Kay and Mrs
Ford were friends when the latter re
sided In South aCrolna.
Mrs. II. T. jackson and little daugh
ter Josephine. Of Corslcana will ar
rive In Amarillo Sunday. 10 he IN
guests q Mr. and Mrs H. W. Durcn
307 West Eight street.
Miss Rena Withers. who has beer
spending the past month in Colyis. has
returned 20 Amarillo. and IL the CUES,
81 Miss Bernice Dickson. 1909 Lincoln
street.
Miss Loiiye Dee Craiger. who has
been visiting In Amarillo for the pas,
three weeks as the guest Of Miss Bier
nice Dickson. has returned 20 her homs
at Lockney. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

Mrs. u. ". Duren received the Fri.
day Bridge club "wednesday morning
at her home. s07 wcs: Eighth street
Daisies arranged In bowls and vases
made n simple though most attractive
decoration motif for the roons In
which the hostess had arranged tables
Tot the game.
The greater portion % the morning
was devoted 20 the popular pas,irl'
which was entered into most cnihus.
iastically b. the players The final
summing of scores proved Mrs Rank
Jones. Of California. NJ holding highest.
and In recognition 20 her skill she
was awarded y bcautiufl hat pin The
delicious salad course which followed
wa sservcd the regular attendance Of
club members and ,hc following guests
Mesdamcs Bank Jores oi California
r. l.. Siubbs q Lake Charles. Ia. "
n. stuhhs Of Dclavan. ~. VI a. Harris
". y. sloane. Charles = Walsh. =
G. Dickey. Bertha McGrceor. and J
l.. Summers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
By CORA MOORE.

New Works Fashion Authority
NEW YORK. July l7-For the occ1'
aoral cool day that always serves O.
make summer more enjoyable. there ~
nothing 80 practical as the amply.cui
.uii uf tricotnc or French serge Here
o. an excellent suggestion Tor model
The skirt - straight. tilt'-i bat up
,gard a. the back 20 produce r. narrow
effect from ihcfront. with small SELF
covered hlll buttons down either seam
from the hip live and then a hiplength
box coat u latest and most appro'd
rut. namely. with the slant line und,
the arms.
4 tucker plated chiffon with a medic
collar belongs with the suit
The hat l. hclmetshipe ~ blue
satin. o. match the serge with q rose
Nood.h,d leather at one eide.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

Miss Mamie Decker. 81 Fort Worth.
u visiting In the city as the guest ~
her sister. Mrs T. q. Sellars. eoi ilar'
rison street.
Miss Oliver Thompson IL enjoying q
delightful trip during which she is Wis
.ting various points IN California.
Miss Mamie Blankenship j. spending
few DAYS with relatives and friends
IN Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
ESOc1eN

Christian tuoeaNof ti"kiat" "usf '"''
First Christian Church.
%. m. Topic. why People are
Unhappy: the Cure"
Scripture Reading ~. ~ io'll; John
Is: s.i4.
Song Service.
Prayer.
Leaders Talk-Mrs. J. NJ Proctor.
Song.
why Is II that ocnsian seeking Tor
pleasure brings unhapninoss Mrs g.
G. McCray
why n /, that he VERY things p
fre INN ~ = TO- 90 g.' ui'
u ,ausss oi uuhappiness'-Lucile
Thomas.
What Il the most important change
required 10 replace unhappincss h'
happiness TadlooA.
Special Music
What has conscience to DO with hap
plneas7-Miss Ross.
How can Il be- true that happiness
Il 20 be- found IN oheying God when
the Bible 50 often states that the Attic
tons Of the righteous az" many
ouilla Daniel.
What are the causes of the happI
ness Of heaven. and how lar are they
attaInabie hcrcs-Dayc Clark
Mizpah.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
4 TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles. gravel. ~erk
asl lAms hack. rhesmatisn and irregularities
VI the khlpsys. ana bladder. II not sold By
your druggist By mad n.ss. Small bottle
ofisn ,Li,s Send for sworn testimonials.
Dr.. r. w. Hall. .s.s Olive St. St. LOU. No.
Sold b. all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25

location and expansion of the Nam
mouth Buick motor car plant, IN
which institution nearly 10000 per-
sons are daily employed, thereby CIV
ing livelihood to more than lO,ooo
of Flint's population.
There are few cities in America
that enjoy the distinction of having
such world wide reputation, for up
on both hemispheres it has become
known as the home of the famous
valve-in-head Buick car.
From sixty-acre garden spot to
the vast area of over $4,000 acres,
illustrates Flint's wonderful growth
and size.
Detroit is the first city of the
state, Grand Rapids second, with
Flint a close competitor. Just how
long this one time little Indian vii
lage will remain in third position has
the population of its state guessing
for the millions of dollars now being
spent by the Buick factory IN ne"
additional buildings and factory
plants means still further addition:
to Flint in increased population. Flu
ture months might possibly find Flint
again changing its standing in ad
vancing to the position of the big
sister of Miss Dynamic Detroit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
.. PEARLMAN, Dawson: Georgia

Senator Smiths ancestors settled IN
western North Carolina. He was a
distinguished member of the bar and
a leading democrat of the state, and
county in the state is now named
"Hoke.' Senator Smiths mothers
mother was the granddaughter OF
Colonel Robert Burton, a colonel in
the Revolutionary war, of English
ancestry.
All of Senator Smiths ancestors
were residents of the United States
and participated in the war to win
freedom for the colonies. His
mothers brother, General R. F.
Hoke, was the youngest mayor gem
eral in the Confederate service, and
was promoted to lieutenant general
shortly before the civil war closed.
General Robert E. Lee, in conf
dental letter to President Davis, re-
quested that in case any casualty
should befall him General Lee),
President Davis should appoint Gen
eral Hoke his successor. Colquitt's
brigade was part of Hoke'S dlvl-
sion, and many Georglans served
under General Hoke.
In the recent presidential primary
in Georgia, friends of Senator Smith
learned of a story circulated among
anti Catholic societies about his
youngest son-in-law. This son-in-
law was described as Catholic,
raising his children, Senator Smiths
grandchildren, in the Catholic
church. The son-in-law and his wife,
the senator's daughter, are Presby-
terians.
The way this report started is in
teresting and at the same time has
humorous aspect. The day Miss
Callie Hoke Smith was married in
Washington, there was at the same
time a wedding in a Catholic house
hold. DR.. Taylor, pastor of the
Southern Presbyterion church in the
national capital, at one time pastor
in Macon, Ca, conducted the cere-
mony at Senator Smiths residence.
The wedding at the Catholic resi-
dence took place about the same
time The reported on one of the
! newspapers described the Catholic
priest as being at Senator Smith S
residence, and DIR. Taylor at perform
ing the ceremony at the Catholic res
idence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
LARGE GROWTH IN
ONCE SMALL VILLAGE
BIC BUICK FACTORY MAKES
FLINT THE THIRD LARGEST
CITY IN MICHIGAN.

Back in the earlier days when
Flint was a village of 1,50O, with
an area of sixty acres, it was merely
an Indian trading point, and the IN
habitants those days trapped swap
ped horses and bargained with the
big chiefs and their squaws.
In 1905 when the Buick factory
built its first buildings there, Flint
grew rapidly to what was considered
a wonderful population of some 49,
600. During the next five years
Buick business expanded to such a
degree that when the census of 1910
was recorded it showed a population
of $3.50.
Under the new census returns Flint
advances from the sixth city in Mich
igan with a population of $3.50 IN
1910 to third place with population
of 91,559.
Added to these figures during the
past few days are the recent annex
ations to this city which will give
Flint a present population exceeding
100000 or nearly 145 per cent in
crease.
Such a remarkable growth SO fal
is one of the highest records of the
1920 census returns. 1t has beer
largely brought abou. through the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
UNFOUNDED CANARDS
RESULT OF POLITICS
ABSURD RUMORS ABOUT SENA-
TOR SMITH WERE CIRCULATE
ED AND GIVEN CREDENCE.

ATLANTA.-Here's a pretty ket-
tie of fish. 1t is published simply to
show how rumors are started, kept
going and given credence. 1t comes
as an aftermath of politics.
Would you believe it? 1t has even
been published that U. S. Senator
Hoke Smiths mother was German
Georgia people who know the family
will quickly contradict that statement
with about as much vehemence as the
senator has himself.
Senator Smiths mother was the
daughter of Michael Hoke and Fran
ces Burton. The ancestors of Michael
Hoke came from Saxony, leaving that
country over one hundred and fifty
years ago to escape Prussian oppres-
sion. Over one hundred years ago
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25

NEW YORK.-"Nicky' Arnsteln
came home today.
And after having been sought for
about three months by the police OF
the entire continent, ''Nicky" had a
hard time getting arrested for the
100000 bond robbery he is alleg-
ed to have engineered with New York
as a base.
II wasn't that "Nicky" didn't try.
After he decided to surrender HIM
self he made the most conspicuous
entry into the city he knew how
lust naturally motored down Fifth
avenue. reviewing the annual police
parade of New York's 10000 "finest"
and finally encircling the criminal
courts building three times before
alighting.
Even that didn't turn the trick.
He had to go up to the district at
torney's office and beg to be arrest
ed before he was recognized. :.
Greetings, l am Nicky Arnsteln,
he said to Detective Edward Rayens,
and then he was arrested.
Some hospitality" was his only
comment, except to say that he had
been in Pittsburg most of the time
since he disappeared and that he real
" hadn't been in half the places the
police reported him.
After Nicky finally obtained recog-
milton he was kept busy with engage
ments. First he was arraigned on
charge of receiving stolen securities
and the court insisted on S75,0O0
bail although his counsel protested
that the district attorneys office had
agreed to release him on 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
PROMINENT CHICAGO MEN
ACT AS PALLBEARERS
They Mingle With Gunner At Fun
eral of Jim Colosimo.

CHICAGO.-Pro Prominent politicians,
a judge and leading business men
mingled with gunner and underworld
characters who had acknowledged
Big Jim" Colosimo as one of their
rulers, in serving as pallbearers at
the funeral this morning of the MUIR
dered cafe proprietor.
A big brass band headed the fu-
neral procession past the famous
cafe which bore his name.
Four suspects are being held by
the police while the search is being
conducted for Frank Razzina, said
to have cherished a grudge against
Colosimo for a long prison sentence
which followed the murder Of
friend Of Colosimo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
U. S. FORBIDS USE
OF SUGAR AS BAIT
To Prosecute Dealers Who Force Sale
of Other Products. Sugar
Market Slumps.

CHICAGO. - Instructions have
been received from Washington by
U. S. District Attorney Cline con-
firming his ruling that it was vio-
lation of law for dealers to force
customers to buy other articles to
obtain sugar. Mr.. Palmer has in
structed Mr.. Clyne to begin prosecu-
tons of dealers who follow this prac-
tice.
Mr. Clyne said he would receive
complaints of consumers in conf
dence and would bring guilty dealers
before the grand jury.
The wholesale sugar market slump
ed half a cent in Chicago, with indi-
cations that it would decrease steadi-
ly to retail price of II cents maxi
mum. More than 100000 pounds
were thrown on the market by alleg-
ed spectators.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
Arnstein Turns Up in New York to
Answer Charge of Big Bond Robbery

Nicky spent few minutes in the
Tombs until the extra $4,000 was
dug up and then he dashed off to
keep a date with Federal Commits
sioner Gilchrist, who invited him to
drop in and chat over some bank
ruptcy proceedings brought against
Nicky during his absence.
There he was held in $4,000 bail
on a federal writ of ne eXeat.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
Loses Shetland PONY

j. h. Mills. Jr.. en-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Mills. has had
httle peace OF mind since his Shet-
lard pony Disappeared Saturday
night. Efforts to locate the pony
nave thus far proved futile. \ first
II was thought that the pony had
strayed off and would he easily To-
Gated. hut now y. b." is confident
that somebody has stolen 1t. He
will be grateful to any one for infor-
nation which will lead to the recov-
cry OF the pony.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
PERSHING TO OUT ARMY
Expects to Engage la Some
thing More Active

In letter to Secretary Baker Mon
DAY. Gen. John J. Pershiny cam
''''hner OF the American expeditions
AIRY forces in the World war. stated
that II was his intention to rctira
from the army within "A few months
General P"rshing declared that he
iet ne could give up his military
auties without impairment of rho SER
wee and thus he free to engage i'm
S'fh"thing more active" The gen
eral did not indicate the nature Of
MS future activities
General Pershing assured Sccretnr,,
hhker that he would remain i'm the
service until work involved I'm The
carrying out of the army reorrani-
""''oh act was comple'"d. lie gave
''e AIDED assurance thut in n,.y flu
tnre crisis he would he M the cal OF
the nation.
decision Of General Pcrshins to
re''re came az n surprise In army ~
well as in military official circles
In Washington. The prospectjve ru
'"re uetalis OF the A. T.. +. con-
hiander have never been announced
tut several times he has been me-
TONED In connection with the o.Ij..e
OF chief OF STAFF.
General Pershing will retro win,
the rank OF full general. thar tiue
n"NihE heen conferred upon him for
me ny congress- He would NOT
''"ch the retirement age until 1924.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
THE TIMES PUTS IN LINOTYPE
Modern Typesetting Machine Now In
Operation In Fort Mill.

This week for the first time in the
2s years OF its life The Times is
printed from lines set I'm it's office by
Its own linotype. The machine was
Installed few days ago. and, thanks
to the good work OF w. Banks Phil.
tEs OF Rock Hill. was soon in running
order Mr.. Phillips Is an EXPERT Oh.
orator who has had much exper,encs
on weekly and daily papers. The
linotype Is an interesting machine
and The Times would he pleased 70
nave its friends who have not seen
or VINO care to again see. the product
Oh Mergenthaler's brain i'm operation
call at the office at their convenience
for that purpose.
Ii means much to The Times and
Its readers for the paper to get AWAY
from hand-set type-a slow and
"htiquated process Of composition for
newspapers which has long since ont
lived modern methods OF newsnan.r-
making and results in limited
amount of reading matter. 1t Is the
purpose OF the publishers Of Tho
Times to enlarge the size of the pa
per as rapidly as conditions warrant.
which can now he done much more
e\peditiously than formerly with the
lahor-saving linotype in operation,
Meanwhile. however it may be of in
terest to the reader to know that the
linotype with all OF it's virtues must
ne nursed and tended as carefully as
sick baby. for much OF It's mechan-
ism is delicate and calls for constant
care, otherwise 1t will die down on
the job II was manufactured to do.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
Fort Mill People I'll.

Miss Johnnie Crook. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Crook OF the
Gold Hill section OF the township?
was taken Monday to Rock Hill
hospital, where she was operated
upon yesterday for appendicitis. An
other Fort Mill township woman.
Mrs. Joseph Patterson. who also
lives In the Gold Hill section. was
operated upon for appendicitis Mon
day at a Charlotte hospital. Mrs.
Patterson Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Blankensnip and has been
married only about six weeks. Both
patients are said to have satisfac-
tOrily stood the operation.
w. II. Windle, well known Fort
Mill township farmer, who has heen
i'll for some time. was operated upon
at Rock Hill hospital Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Windle's condition has been
regarded as serious for some time
but was reported somewhat improved
yesterday. He had been at home
only a few days from a Charlotte
hospital when his physician conclud-
cd that ne should be taken to Rock
Hill for the operation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
More Property on Tax Books.

considerable increase in the to-
tai assessments of property I'm South
carolina will result this year from
the work of the State tax commission
IN putting on the tax books property
mat has heretofore escaped taxation
ana new property, hut at the same
TIME the tax levy will be reduced
and the burden of taxation on the
mass Of the population thus tighten
ed. This appears from figures now
being compiled at the Office of the
state tax commission. the commission
having begun the transfer to the
county tax hooks of the new assess
mcnt. The total assessments this
year will run close to $3.50. 200. 900, IL
is estimated roughly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-10
Ball Club Breaks Even

One OF the hardest fought ball
games ever seen on a local lot was
played last Thursday afternoon be-
tween Fort Mill and Chadwick Hos
kins mills of Charlotte. the locals
winning. to 3. in the ninth inning
We couldn't hit 'em and we
couldn't git EN-" was the terse ex-
PLANTATION vouchsafed by "Whacker"
Smith for the most disastrous defeat
the Fort Mill team has experienced
this season when II was downed, l3
to o. by Aragon mills. in Rock Hill
Tuesday afternoon.