davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-29

va 10 han comprendido asi muchos de
nuestros ganaderos como 10 comprueban
Ell nlmero de tanques particulares que
est&n en- funcionamiento, los miles de
a1limales va banados les centenares
que diario son sometidos al baio con
exito complete.
FL Departamento espera que en- fecha
no lejana Sc habra exterminado en- Puer
to Rico la garrapata, y con ella Ia iebre
de Tejas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-29
VIOLETA.
LAS ULTIMAs vENTAs DE AzUCAR

Information de "Pesquera y Pes
quera":
'El comit6 de Cuba vendi6 1850 to-
neladas de azticar S4.35, f. o. b en-
Cuba.
La American" compr6 5,4O0 sacos
de Haiti a 81 1I8 elf. 800 toneladas de
Puerto Rico en- puerto fueron vendi-
dss S5.27 cif.; y $4,000 sacos a fote
fueron vendidos los mismos precios
Y condolences.
La demanda por azucar refnada con
tinla aun desfavorablemente foja."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-29

Nicolas HERNANDEZ.
San Juan, P. r., 90 de abril de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-29

R. Aboy BENITEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-29
Arturo sANzENoN.
VENTURA ORELLANES

victima de cruel dolencia falleci6 IL
timamezte en- Rio Piedras, ell apreciado
caballero don Ventura Orellanes.
Damos nuestro mas sentido pesame
Ia viuda, hijos demas familia del f.
nado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-29
UNA AMENAZA PARA
PUERTO RICO

He aQui La copia del cablegrama tras
mitido desde Nueva York por don Ramon
Aboy Benitez, presidente de la "Aso-
ciaci6n de productores de azicar de
Puerto Rico. y recibido per esta aver,
90 de abril, las once de la manana:
Puerto Rico rompiendo mercado des
de hace dos semanas. Conision "cortro
la hoy totahdad cosecha Cuba. Esta
estaba sosteniendo mercado, pero, en-
vista actitud productores de Puerto Ri
co, decide aver vender veinte mil tone
ladas a S3-7Ie, siendo ounce mil de
elias para exportacion. 81 Puerto Tico
continua embarcando sin vender, ven
diendo ash total cosecha en- seis meses,
veremos precios muy bajos Deseo todos
los asociados conozcan este cable.
u A1o-. DuATrmr71 >,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-29
Cuando Sc debe emplear alg1n dinero en-
eI negocio del Pet6leo?
ha hecho en el pasado.

Cudos sa 10 una companad tr6e oba nchoen e
Cmnse abe dlasd de homtr- al]n esa cnranf>
Cmnse sabeq Ia cmpnflst staff nramen ctr bases
omrahl ofe
$ e proea1e IN
0ucad
to pud agu VI an alta h ia pere ecomprd
a cas- a p lmucms d capital nveid1
&C al temp Sc eha baefca los
6 Co sus primeos sacimE
o m ance prog Interrupt
d a
e. iNntdo produco Els
III gu la de tol la
as pf clones d pruha los magnfaG campod
e led dnsde otr@ in
e g rs
mario ace brCn de Opo oacil eyno arla
e t 6dm en ycnn-
e e sp nueno vaor taran ora aza ademas
u e pxin oto.y anotzaa de
o mas
York
K New York
DEPosITARo COMMERCIAL
- - -
CRAVEN & 20.
P
de uenpfns daaccG eentin
eanaas las opera
~ ~ ~ 80 ~
:
NoTA:No or e
y r
CRAVEN 20.
"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27

Speaking recently in London, Lord
de Walden expressed some views
anent the musical amAteur He held
that the sad thing about the amateur
was that there. vas not enough Of him,
that he should be So per cent Of the
population and ltIdd not matter how
badly he played THE worse he played
the more modest he was likely to be,
From bad amateurs was drawn the
audience who listened 10 good pro-
fessionals. The ordinary taste of the
amateur was just as likely to be good
as bad, 1t depended upon what he was
first offered. Cultured taste was real
~ the only bad taste In England and
he would rather trust the ordinary
crossing for an appreciation
of music than the gentleman who had
come from a public school. Lord de
Walden also insisted that 1t was o5-
vious that the English were must.
cal as that the French were not, and
claimed that larger audiences of anna
teurs would result If all concerts In
England did not take place practical
~ In one plot In the west end OF
London where there were 1000 tin eS
too many concerts for the ground on
which they were given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27

detachments of the republican
army" the head of the Irish re,
public is as free to sit around or
move around in the interest of his
cause as he was here in the United
States. He grants interviews to the
newspaper correspondents as to his
aim. To an Australian journalist
early this week he outlinedlthe soIu-
ton he would accept, to wit, "a neu-
trail Irish state. whose inyioability
would be guaranteed by. say, the
United States and states of the
British empire and any others that
could be secured as signatories."
President De Valela's immunity
from arrest is in strange contrast to
some of the methods which the
British government tolerates in gov
erning lreland-notably the outrages
which the troops are permitted 20
infict on whole communities in re.
prisal for assassinations, ambushes
and other crimes by individuals, One
contemplates a curious mixture Of
military harshness and of extreme
leRiency in British policy. Evidently
there is no effort now made to main
tain a consistent attitude
Nor can il be said that consistency
has been characteristic in recent
years of British rule in Ireland.
Note, for example the contrast be.
tween the severity of the punishment
of the leaders of the Easter rebel.
lion of 1916, in Dublin, and the
gentleness with which President De
Valera is being handled, If it is
expedient to ignore Mr., De Valera
would it not have been wise to have
refrained from executing the Dub.
lin martyrs?"-Spinghed Republi-
can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
APRON WORN AS ORNAMENT
Women of -slovakia Don Gar.
ment With a View of Attracting
Masculine Eyes.

In the villages and country portions
wear aprons as a badge Of work. on
the contrary the C2echo Slovakia maid
does not put her apron on when she
enters the house--she, d0ns ii only
when she Is going out TO capture the
eye of some swain who long has paid
her court And these aprons usually
are heirlooms. Green is the favorlte
color. Next in popularity come gold
or yellow, silver, pink, blue, cerise and
flaming rose. Usually the embroider-
les which display these colors are upon
dark foundations. Some, however, are
white IN both types gay ribbons some
times play part And often the white
mutton sleeves of the waists are gay.
ly embroidered to complete the radiant
effect the wearers apron lends as she
strolls down the street or along the
country lane. E'
Their skirts are usually black and
always short. Their stockings are for
protection in their walks as well as for
display. Some have small, bright de-
signs knitted lntoNthe duh black. The
walst-length jackets they wear are
usually quite plain, save for the hand
made lace around the bust and on the
sleeves. The head shawls sound the
varying color note But 1t is in the
aprons that the love of color Is more
clearly shown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Born, Saturday, to Rev. and Mrs. j.
Elmer Mckee, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick H. Thompson
of Arlington were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Sewall of Eagle Mills,
n. Y, is guest of Miss Mary Estra.
brook OF South street.
Wesley Fauley of Buffalo is visiting
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
Fauley of Stafford street.
Packard Harbour is temporarily EN-
ployed at the Cafeteria in place. OF
William Wishart who is i'll.
Miss Alma Dagesse, who has been
III for some months, has returned to
her position with A. r. VonDette.
Paul and Franklin Hyde of Dewey
street, who have been spending two
weeks in Cambridge, returned Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright have re.
turned from Springfield, Mass, where
they have been spending their honey
moon.
All officers and members of Miriam
Rebekah lodge are requested to be
present for special drill Tuesday eve
ming at s O'Clock.
Mrs. Olive Van Kleeck of Valentine
street, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident some weeks ago, has
returned to her home.
Call King Shine parlor for your
taxi Seven passenger car. Lone
trips specially Tel. 417-W. l.. G
Fleming. Advertisement. 40tt
John E. Madison, obtometrist, anC
Mrs Madison are visiting relatives
and friends In Syracuse, Auburn anC
Rochester, n. y, and will return OF
July 5, 7F.'r
Nr. and Mrs. Roy Paddock, Mis-.
Florence Walbfidge, Miss Maude Ga
lusha and Maurice Wall returned SUI
day from an automobile trip througg
the White mountains.
The big special seven part feature
THE Breath of the Gods" and an al
star cast, featuring Tsura Aoki. ant
comedy, Chick Chick" Harte Thea
tire. today. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
BELIEVES TANLAC
SAVED HER LIFE
Troubles Overcome, Mrs. Mayo
Relieves II Has Given Her
New Lease On Life.

"All my family are strong believers
in Tanlac," said Mrs. Ellen Mayo, of
| 23 North. ST., Winooski, w. and /
believe the medicine has given me a
new lease on life.
"In fact doubt if I would be alive
to-day but for Tanlac For eighteen
months was a sufferer from compli.
cation of. troubles. Ny stomach was
so weak ! could hardly digest any
+ thing and would wake up mornings
with an awtully sick nauseated feel
! ing, Often my husband had to bring
me toast and coffee in bed before
would have strength enough TO get up
II suffered from constipation and
had awful pains in my back Attacks
of faintness and swimming in the head
often came on me. and at night
was so nervous and racked with pain
] couldn't sleep. became terribly des
p0ndent about my condition.
] My SON in law had been wonderfully
helped by Tanlac, so at his suggestion
! ! began taking it,, and declare I
never had anything to do me so much
good ] can now eat cabbage and on
ions or most anything else | want
without my bad effects ana all my
nervousness has left me. am all over
those despomlent feelings, and have
been Helped so much that | get about
my worlla though | had never been
sick a dag in my life. just can't say
too mucf for Tanlac.
Tanlacis sold in Bennington by w
| L. Gokay; in North Bennington by A.
N. Shepard and in Pownal by JOS NJ.
Proud. advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27

The Irish republic, speaking strict
ly with reference to British law, is
organized treason. For it processes
to wage war on the British govern
ment in order to establish its indie.
pendence while that government sees
in it's operations nothing but crime
and sedition. According to the bulk
of precedents in all countries and in
all times, the chief Of an insurgent
government of this character, whose
insurgency had not been officially
recognized would be shot or hanged
II he were captured.
The singular status of the Irish
independence movement is constant
ly brought to ones attention by IN
cidents such as President De Val
era's reported capture in house
near Dublin, on Wednesday nls-,.,
by forces of the crown. The Chicago
Tribune's dispatch states that Mr..
De Valera was not recognized when
he was seized by the troops but that
he was Immediately identified by the
higher officers when he was taken to
the barracks. Thereupon, under a
standing order issued by the prime
m mister, he was promptly released
1t is Lloyd Georges policy that
President De Valera shall never be
arrested or molested, and that he
shall go and come as he likes in his
majesty's realm.
While Ireland is in a state OF
quasiwar, with frequent deadly col
lislons between crown forces and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
NORTH BENNINGTON


Mrs. Edwin Gibbons is visiting
friends in New York city,
w. h. Mattison is in Grand Rapids,
Michigan, attending the furniture ex.
hibition.
Miss Elizabeth Powers and a party
OF trends motored to Lake St. Cath.
crime Sunday
George Fitzgerald of New York city
| is visiting his aunt, Miss Ella Hanra-
han of Bank street.
G. D. Milington of Boston. Mass.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Lamb Friday and Saturday.
Harry Tefft who has been spend
ing a month with his father S. O..
Tefft, left today for Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Needham of
Potsdam, n. Y, are the guests Of
their daughter Mrs Nelson Payne.
Little Agnes Hazelton celebrated
her sixth birthday by entertaining
six of her little friends at party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Payne and
daughter Eleanor and guests motored
to Dunstable, Mass, the last of the
week to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jones spent the
weeks end with Mrs. Florence Sur
dam and Miss Amy Surdam at their
cottage at Hedges Lake
Mrs. Thomas Leonard and children
of New York city have arrived here
for the summer atd will occupy Their
house on Hawks avenue.
Miss Emeline Barney, who has
been seriously i'll at the home of her
mother Mrs. X White, is not improv
ing as we'll as her many friends wish.
Mrs. Libbie lHurd of Schenectady
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Hurd, on her way home from North
field, Vt, where she attended com.
mencement,
Mrs f. T Huntington was in Ran.
dolph to attend the commencement
exercises at the Agricultural College
where Leroy Robinson was one OF
the graduates. 20 bess
Il Miss Marion Elmer, mathematics
IedCHer III tne JHtllOT-SbHlOF UlSH
| school, left for Michigan al the close
Of school. where she will spend a
month with relatives,
Walter Hurd has completed a -four
years course in civil engineering al
Norwich University Northe1eld. and
is employed in Montpelier at present
His college course was interrupted by
| his enlistment during the war.
unique shower was given recent
ly to Miss Marjorie Gibbons, in honol
of her approaching marriage to Clar
ence Parker, by Misses Egbert, Burt
and Elmer. Miss Gibbons was invit
ed with number OF friends, to at
tend a bacon bat on Mccullough
| hill. Soon two Indian maids, Eleanor
Payne and Priscilla Bromley in CAM
Fire costume Miss Gibbons beinl
their GUARDIAN came out Of thC
woods drawing a cart artistically dec
GRATED with green and white pape
and pink roses and heaped with The
gifts from her many friends. Afte
the best wishes had been expressed
by those present, the party adjourned
to the Gibbons home on Bank street
| where the evening was pleasant!
spent playing cards.
Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
Old Court or ST. James.

The historic background of court
dignity still prevails in Great Britain.
A portion of the old royal palace Of
ST. James. where the ceremonial levees
still are held, dates back to Tudor
days and every American tourist Is
familiar with the famous horseguards
stationed before It's gates with their
brilliant uniforms. TO this court
America has sent as her ministers
and ambassadors statesmen, men OF
letters and brilliant lights Of the legal
profession. Some of these men have
gone from this position to the Presl.
dency, while others have rounded out
their years of public service In that
office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
TRIBUTE BY INGALLS,
Beautiful Eulogy BY Late Senator To
Faithful Darkey

When John j. ingalls, was a young
man, living at boarding house, there
came to the house runaway slave
from st. Joseph, named Tarleton
Pendleton, who was employed as a
waiter Tarleton was then man an.
preaching forty years of age. He at.
tracted young ingalls, attention by
attention to business and his cour.
teous treatment OF the guests of the
house, aud when ingalls, was married
and set up housekeeping for himself
he took Tarleton as his house servant
and kept him until at last the old
man, grown grey in his service,
passed away
For quarter of a century the
faithful servant looked after the In
gals household, caring for the chill
dren, looking after many things about
the house and acting as guide.
philosopher and friend to the man
who wac growing in prominence In
the country.
1t was in 1887, after Senator In.
gals had reached the height of his
fame, that the old man died and then
the busy senator stepI ed aside from.
affairs of state and at the graveside
! pronounced an eulogy upon the life
and character OF his black friend. Re
Gently Mrs. lnsaIls, looking over some
I of her husbands papers, came upon a
manuscript copy of this eulogy,
which is appended here:
For more than twenty years Tar
/ Teton Pendleton has been in the ser.
vice of my family During this long
I period he has always manifested the
same interest in my affairs as il they
( had been his own. never knew
him to do a dishonest act nor to
speak an untruthful word He was
faithful upright and loyal in all the
relations of life,
AT the open grave all men are
equal In the democracy OF deatt
the poor man is as rich as the richest
Here the wealthy man leaves his pos
sessions, the proud man surrenderS
j his honors and dignities-the worldly
man relinquishes his pleasures, and
.nOthing remains but those moran
kQualties which define our relation to
our fellow creatures and to God
EPendleton could neither read nor
Write. His long life of humble toll
is ended-his name will be heard nc
more among men. But he leaves the
memory of virtues which the highest
may initiate with advantage and an
example which all may follow with
profit and safety 1t was such as 'he
that were in the mind of the Diving
Teacher on the mountain of Judea
4 when He declared that the lowly OF
spirit should possess the Kingdom Of
Heaven; that the meek should in
herit the earth, and that the pure II
) heart should see God Here we leave
him. He is at rest. May his sou
abide in peace and felicity until the
great day when the Lord shall CONS
to Judge the quick and the dead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
johnson Corrected Goldsmith.

GoIdsmiths wrong Interpretation OF
the first line in his own Traveller -
"Remote, mfriended, melancholy,
SLOW" is familiar When asked in
the presence of DR., Johnson, il. by the
word "sloV" he iheAht "tardhess of
Iocoinotion," Goldsmith said he guessed
that was what he meant, But DR..
4, johnson lbmrted out augrily, No sir,
thar was bot what You meant You
meant that sluggishness Of mind that
comes upon man in solitude Where
upon Goldsmith agreed that that must
hive been the meaning lie meant to
convey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27

The FREELY Is well-known beetle Of
the elaterdae family, which is able
to throw out strong ana apparently
phosphorescent light la the dark. The
illumination Is Intermittent, and APP
pears to be under the control of the
Insects nervous system. Both the
male and the female ffehles emit
light, as well as their larvae, the eggs
being luminous even while still In the
body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
Debit.

Whether the world owes every man
living or DOT, it owes him his part
of the worlds work.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-27
Immense vanadIum Deposits.

Ninety-fve per cent of the total
known vanadium in the world Is
represented In the deposits of the ia
nous Mtnas Ragra, In Peru, There is
supposed TO be i'm sight at this mine
ore of 26,000000 pounds metallic con-
tent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
EGGS;
MILLIONS STARVE

NEW YORK-With 20,000,000 peo-
pie starving in China, the statement
came from Vancouver that 25 carloads
f eggs from China and Japan are en-
route for sale here.
On Nov. 24, 45S dozen eggs came
from China. These were recandled in
New York and sold as western eggs.
1t takes % days from China to Van
couver, then seven days to New York.
Why it is necessary for people in
Wisconsin to help in the Near East
relief for starving children in China
and Japan when they can ship % car
loads of eggs to this country for sale
to our people at the high price eggs
are bringing in the American markets.
This is great country and mag
unanimous people we have.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27

The following editorial in the Brook
Ign Eagle of December u, furnishes
food for thought:
Cutting wages without consulta-
ton with employees and without fully
explaining to those affected the rea-
sons for the cuts is more than likely
to breed industrial warfare and en-
tail heavy losses all around. Where
employers and employees are on terms
Of mutual confidence and cooperation
the question of meeting a decline of
business with a cut in wages may be
frankly discussed and satisfactorily
settled. That appears to have been
the course lately adopted in at least
two Southern factories where wages
were lowered on the initiative of the
employees themselves. In the manage
ment of both these corporations the
employees were represented and they
were thus made to understand the ne
cessity for themselves contributing to
the maintenance of business by help
ing to lower running charges. The re-
suit is that business will continue, en-
ployment will not cease and employ
ers and employees are made to feel that
they are interdependent and mutual
ly helpful. A relationship thus estab-
lished and cemented is an object les
son of rare educational value to CAPT
tai and to labor alike"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-01-27
HUNTING FOR
( A GOAT

The ship building program of the
United States is worrying foreign
governments, and Japan especially is
seeing things"
They have been so accustomed to
seeing us reduced to state of de-
fenselessness that they can not con-
cieve of the possibility of our becom-
ing nation capable of kicking the
pants of any country that may see
fit to attack us.
The wealth of the United States
and our facilities for increasing it
dazzles the paupers of Europe, and
it is with grave concern that they
1iew US erecting Chinese wall around
0ur borders in the shape of a power
full navy.
Just now they are laying great
stress upon the Importance of univer-
sal disarmament, but they are a unit
in wanting George" to lead the pro-
cession. The George" in this instance
is the United States.
If all countries would disarm and
stop fighting it would be godsend to
the world. but certainly this country
is not going to be placed in the posi-
ton of "everybody's goat" by disarm-
ing while other nations retain their
fighting equipment.
All Europe knows full we'll that it
has nothing to fear from an attack by
this country. If we ever fight again
it will be because some other nation
places us in a position where no other
course is open to US.
But the increasing power and i'm
portance of the American republic is
disconcerting to the bankrupt govern
ments across the seas, and their ap-
peals for disarmament bear the ear
marks of thinly yelled attempt to
reduce US to state where they can
rob and plumber us at will, to say
nothing of the ten billions of dollars
some of them owe us and which they
do not pay.
We are a peace loving people, with
a sincere desire to be fair and Just in
our dealings with all Of the nations
of the earth.
We will never fight except in self
defense, or to resent unforgivable af-
front
But we are not nation of rich i'm
beetles, as some of our European
friends appear to believe.
Great ornaments were first Great
ed in Europe.
Let disarmament begin at the same
place, and America will gladly dis
mantle the mailed fist at the same
rate of speed.
In the meantime European states
men would do we'll to bear in mind
the fact that serving as an interna-
tional goat does not appeal to the
average American.