davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
Ell sol y las
mujeTes beIIas


Las flores son hijas del sol, ha d.
cho el poeta.
como menudo Sc ha comparable
H. mrjer con elias, asegurandose que
SON horraanas, NADIA de sorprendcnte
tiene que Ell sol haga llcir las mrje-
res bcnitas.
Pucs, es para 81 Ino es verdad? que
todas sc adornan durante los meses de
verano, deseando sin duda asemejarse
do manera absolute a las flores sus
rivales en- Ell arte de seducir.
Por ESQ contemplamos aparecer en-
tEsiasmadas adornos tras adornos, que
han sido hechos expresamente para las
beIlas.
Este afio son vestidos de muselina Y
organdi que Sc infan hgeros y capri
choSos con La suave brisa de La prima-
vera.
Eli el sol de la playa, la mujer desea
dar la Illusion de una gran for, para 10
cual Sc reviste de colores fuertes que
anuncian Ell triunfo del verano
Son a SUI vez Ell a2ul, ell pelure
d'oignon, ell bottom de orc, Ell heliotro-
po, el rojo llama. Y ell sol engahado
por su gracia, los acaricia con su luz,
exaltando la bonitura de las toilettes
elegantes, y de los coquetones sweaters.
En- ell sol de las montafias la mujer
expone el enigma gracioso del blanco
que ella acentda por capricho con notas
alegres donde sonrien Ell verde precio-
so del jade, la hor del coral, ell tinte
fuerte del kaki.
Es Ell sombrero Ell que acompaiia al
vestido con una indiscrecion picaresca
sefialando de lejos al sol, la bonita for
blanca que Sc mueve de un modo ma
ravilloso en- Ell bello paisaje de las
rnontafas.
Al verdor de las praderas, la mujer
artisticamente Sc pone los tintes deli
cados del pastel. Els entonces cuando
( Sc convierte, bajo ell curioso sol, en- la
hlor de raso palido, en- la lila de sItiles
finezas, en- Ell jacinto, la malva y gil
Gina azul. Sc transforma en- joya y
toma la apariencia de la perla girls fina
Y misteriosa, de la turquesa uamativa,
de la amatista delicada de la dorado
cornalina.
FL sol no desconcierta nunca la
mujer; bajo sus besos abrasadores ella
no deja marchitarse ell tinte de nacar
de sus Inejillas, de sus brazos y de
sus espaldas, permaneciendo siempre
fresca como las flores; desconfia de
los ardores demasiado fogosos de este
amante de la naturaleza.
No Sc extrafien, pues, lectores que
la bella para desafiar los ardores del
sol de verano adopte la moda de esos
plisados de organdi que suben por ell
escote, ocultan la nuca y caen sobre
la sonrosada epidermis del pecho.
Comprendan tambi6n por que cubre
sus sombreros con velos y vueltas de
tul por que tambi6n hay ciertos CO.
lores cue son sus favoritos desde que
ell sol Ia empieza atormentar mas
que de la cuenta.
FL jade, que la palidece, hace apa-
recer mas profunda la mirada de sus
ojos Y mas rojo ell granate de sus Ia
bios, mas blanca su perfecta denta-
dura. Ell coral y Ell azul lie comunican
una gracia especial y la hacen apare
Ger mas bonita bajo la envoltura de los
velos la transparencia de los tulcs
de los encajes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25
cA1DA FATAL

En- la calle de ''Ruiz Belvis'' dc San
Sebastian, ell niho Juan Bautista Sifrs
sufri6 una caida de un cabalo que mon
taba, produci6ndose fuertes lesiones en-
la cabeza. Fu6 .asistido en- el hospital,
pasando luego a su casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25

Mande su maquina por correo a
Ojeda Bros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-25

su GAIA Registradora Sc la repara
ojeda Bros.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

orders from mere reserve major IN his svs
service.
Another incident Of the ssriy expsrisncs
OF this "'sob" and boot secretary ef the
navy, which lifts the curtain Of drsb routine
and reveals the heartbeat that may b becf
OF II, occurred on the occasion Of the ar
rival Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, the ss-
instant secretary. When one considers ths
proved patriotic zeal Of the rwe nsa, it b
not surprising that the assistant sscrstAp
should have asked:
''In case a war breats out. which sss q
us goesl"
And II lent the spice Of contest 10 TIE
situation when the secretary replied:
The one who gets to the President first"
Such Is the man At the head Of the Navy
Department In this, the hour Of its great
uncertainty. There Ia the possibility thst
IL may grow into the greatest fighting nsst
that has ridden the waves sinceI time began
and that be may be the instrument Of In
upbuildins. There Is also the possibility
that the nations may agree on q program o
approximate disarmament and that to him
viii fan the task Of whiting down Nep-
tunes srmored armada 10 meet the require
ments Of q great new day Of internatisnd
understanding and agreement.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Too Smart

A CERTAIN Judge In q southern city hsd
"A before him q case wherein one Of the
attorneys gave expression to certain extra
ordinary legal opinions.
Now as this had to do with accounts,
his honor asked the lawyer:
'T understand that you sre also some
thing Of an accountant"
Yes. your honor; know a litis Of &C.
counts
And you also claim expert kpcviedss Of
the real estate dealings involved In this
case;''
Yes, your honor: know . nttls about
real estate.
WELL" said the justice. after . pause,
"If you only knew a little about the Law,
you'd know a little about everything.
wouldn't your"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

II you want to 60 back and have them glad
you came and not sorry that . kindly bullet
did not leave you on the field Of honor over
there---it is up to you, men. II d up to
you." -
1t Is easy to visualize this big marine.
noH 4 lieutenant, with his amplifer voice.
among the spalmettoes on a lonely island
of the coast Of South Carolina, thus com.
munins> with the young Sir Galahads' just
setting out on their quests. 1t is easy to
appreciate the feeling that be has toward
those men now when, as secretary Of the
navy, he has come to command them all. It
10 easy to conceive, also, the, feeling toward
the department that remains In the breasts
Of the men in the service, many Of whom
entered il while Lieutenant Denby was de-
liverins the Chat" ~
WHILE he talked ! recalled the jam in
w front Of the Capitol on Inauguration
day. As the crowds broke up the cone.,.
ton vas great at certain funnel points. Two
young marines were Just ahead Of m. .,d
! heard one Of them softly adponish a.
other. 80 $50
"Don't push," he said. "Renenber ,our
unifsrm." II was the spirit Of the ssrv;cs
Mr.. Denby was retired a. q reserve n. i,
Of marines. General Lejeuns, commandsn,
. .of that corps, says that, after Mr. D.rh,
vas sworn In - secretary be-. the sene,.i
rot out the regulations and examiped -thsr
carefully 10 the hope that he nigh, hsy.
the authority to make the secretary, a. .
reserve major. jump through the Aecp. 81,
found. on the coztrsry, that here was 4
eass whsrs the major ssnsrsi had ts tale
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Unfortunate Man

GEORGE surveyed with puzzled eyes Q
VI sentence in his reading lesson. At last
he raised his hand.
"Weu. Georgie, what is itr' asked the
teacher.
"what Is q feebly, Miss Smith,
"a feebly!' repeated Miss Smith, In as
tcnished tones. What do you mean,
Georrie? Feebly is an advert, not q noun"
Georrie was unconvinced. It's something
that grows" he said. 1T says 90 here"
Bring me your book" said the myst3-
fed teacher.
: whereupon George complied and labor
iously read out the sentence:
The man-had q feebly-frovinE down
-on-his chin"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

before We took him In. It was my Job to
impress on these groups the importance OF
the thing they were doing, the quality that
must be in q man before he could hope to
live up to the standard Of the marines. the
sacrilege of bringing into that organization
u dross nature, Of putting into its uniform
a body and spirit that might do other than
credit to it. I therefore adnionished every
man who had anything in his heart that
raised a. question of his admisibility to
come to me in my tent and make . clean
breast.
As 1 talked would pick out q man here
and there In whose consciousness was being
fought mighty battle. Sometimes one uf
these would jump to his feet and CRY ont
that be had done an unworthy thing. Pos.
sioly he had served time for an o6ense
against the law. he would come clean And
we would weigh his ofense and decide
whether it was sufficient to bar him seore.
came regularly to my tent a. to q confes.
sional.''
"HAVE you copies Of any Of these tsrks
70 recruits / asked Mr.. DENLY. he
round some extracts for me that wer. In
PRINT and quote few paragraphs because
l think they reveal the man and bec.u.s
they are good gospel to anybody.
To me the sight Of the far" On. =,
these speeches runs, "takes the hurt and n.
pain out Of most things. To me tn, Sss
seems Ike some beautiful spirit. aiv.y,
lovingly brooding over our ships at NJ. .nd
our camps at home and the battleline of orr
men at war-the spirit Of nation LOOKING
down in sympathy on its sons.
There is no man among us bu, hs. ,.,t
at nome some woman. Let me say to Won
'nst ours is the easy part, no matter what
sunerins and hardship we have to UNDERGO.
Whiie you are learning the art Of the SOL
oier your bodies are being built IN ana
things OF interest are constantly coming 70
your attention. In battle, after the rms
begin to roll and the first tremor Of nefv.
business is over. you will End the lust of
oattle to possess you. And II the vhite
road to duty shall lead to the soldier's
grave, 1t is not, after all, 50 terrible. Men
must die some time, and you viii never arain
have the chance to offer your lives IN 90
noble cause.
The women at home do not have this *
ultation. Their lot. IL mat of work ana
prayer. They pray for three things: That
the war shall be SOON over, and we most
earnestly join them in that: that their men.
wherever they be. win come home alive out
Of the struggle. and We can Join again in
that, but we cannot promise, for our fate il
on the knees Of the seds; and that, II we do
come home, we shall come a. clean ana ds.
cent and upright gentlemen as we left.
Nowhere in the world does .. man stand
more squarely on his own feet, to make o.
mar his character. than In tie military
service. So remember. II you want to q
back worthy to look yeuf women II ths faes
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

The new secretary's
first love was the
navy and he saw
service on the U.
s. s. Yosemite, be-
coming a gunner's
mate, but he began
his political climb
from a lawyers
SIX in Detroit,
serving in Congress
from 1905 to 1911
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-28


 Hrs. 5allEe Boyd and Mrs Eta Hamrnans have been on the sick list. John Abbott had a raising Fri dag afternoon- He Is building q po- tato house.
 Mrs. Belle. Mrs. Rosa Hammons. 8Irs Ella Hammons. Mrs Jewel Earies Mrs Laura Hanzmons and children spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Donna Abhctt
 Mrs. Cora G8forth and children Ar and Hrs. alter Earlzs made a business rip Ha Roy Counts and Lith Hammans Monday
 Quite a crowd went fishing Thurs- dag. but don't taiak theY had much luck
 Nrs. Ida CarmicaI and children manred fa Laurence ToLberts Sun day
 Mrs. Stella Boyd Fizited her par ents. 1Ir- and Mrs. John AbbotE Sat urdav.
 1Lr. and Mrs Walter EarEes visit ed her parents. AIr. and Mrs. I. E. Hamnans. Thursday night
 Horace Boyd makes regular trips to Ebenezer most every Sunday.
 MARCH BRIDE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-28
ZION HILL NORTH.
: *#** *#4*~#
IToo late for last week. ]

(Too late for last week.
 There was not a very large crowd at Sunday school on account of the cold weather.
 Misses Vera and Annaline Barren tine are picking strawberries for MT. Belyeu.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Hanmons-went to Cabot Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs Bell spent Friday night with Mrs. 4. J. Boyd.
 Mrs. Fannie Boyd and daughter, Ruthie. Horace Boyd, Garland Ham mons and Wesley Eddy spent Satur- day afternoon al the home of Mir. and Mrs Roy Hammons.
 Roy Hammons visited Floyd Ham. mons and family Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earles spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. A. ]. Boyd.
 Roy Hammons and family spent Wednesday night with Mir. and Mrs. Lith Hammons.
 NIT. and Mrs. 4. D. Boyd made a trip to Little Rock recently.
 Miss Emma and Bill Coforth are picking strawberries for Roy Counts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Cole, Mir. and Mrs. Decard Carmical of Little Rock and Miss Ruby Cole called on Mir. and Mrs T. L. Carmical Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs F. ]. Hammons, Mrs. Cole and children, Mrs. Heron and Mrs Hinton were visitors of Mir. and Mrs I. E. Hammons Thursday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-28
FRIENDSHIP BREEZES

Too late for last week.

LOO Iate Tor Last week
 Ne are having some beautiful weather after such storms and rains. But ws must he thankful ehaf thev were not worse Ne did not have much of 2 storm down here.
 Mr. Boyd and two sons went to town Saturday.
 Mrs Braden of this place attended the State Sunday School Convention at Little Rock this week.
 hr. Y P Wilkins and family are spending two grs three days with Mrs. Wilkins father. Mr. Williamson of Zion Hill.
 Mr Blanks Phillips made 2 busi- ness trip to IIftIe Rock Friday and Saturday.
 Mr B. N HuddIeston of Cato vis- fed Naughan.s school Monday after noon.
 The most important anusemeuts on rainy days around here are pitch ing horseshoes and checker playing. " P Wilkins. L. B. Wilkins and ]. M Braden are champions.
 Misses Irene and Esther Wood and Messrs. Hazel. DoyHe. Wood. Hursel and IoaeYs all of Warsaw, Roy and Glenn Boyd. Clyde Coulter and Troy
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-28

3 alaiHgEe mill af Perry. for sa.0DG The mil moved down here and has been cutting 0n 1t for two years There is now about A.G008G8 shin- gIes on the ground worth sI5.g0f. Ete has tt1ree mora years to finish eaa5ng fae ar1her. bv which tiEne he vii have cleared some sT5.060 i large force of hands are employed bv the mil, which with other timber workers makes times good in the fsen. Each of these land owners owns stores. CT did. and what they lost on their timber they will make good on H Iher business
 The population of the town ia about DO. most of the houses having been built in the last year There is Hoe q single vacant house in the town, bat demand for many more
 There are seven or eiaht stores in 55e town. including q butcher shop and drug stare- There is, of course. a big up-to-date gin
 i year and a half ag3 there was not a single lot that could be bought ia he town. which Led 1Ir. Clay to IaV of aa addition of I07 lots. These have al been sold, except a few too wet b build on and these will sell a soon as drained. 8Ir. Clav de- mated large grounds for the public school on which a fine S5.000 frame building was erected, in which school was taught the past winter. He also gave a Lot for church and the Bap- 9Ists have nearly completed q church on t, costing s5.000 This house is unique for 2 country church, there being a number of large square col anlns at the front which adds much Ee Is affractiveness- It is two stories. t1e upper story being for use of the Masonic lodge, which Is very strong here. and n the surrounding country Twenty-Five houses have been built CT this addition and twenty-five oth- CTS have been built Tn the old town during the same time.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-28
IB0NTON DEW DROPS.
2 zsz4 4xz8s s44x4
ITeo La for last week. ]

Too late for last week
 E seems as spring has opened agaia tais morning, but we have thought that several times this year and were disappointed with frost and cold weather.
 The B Y P. [. was reorganized Sunday night with the following of fieers F. E Green, president; Miss Dorothy TreadwaY, secretary-treas- urer; Mrs. Fannie Gill and Miss Opal Perry were elected captains over juniors, and captains for seniors were left to be elected nexf Sunday night A very interesting program was rendered Subiect, '-The Life of Moses.
 Miss Edna Kunpe had as callers Sunday Misses Dorothy Treadway. Ida and Rosa Ermantraudt, Dora Ranch, Messrs. George, Walter and Richard Ermanfraudt.
 MT. and Mrs. ". B. Herendon were dinner guests of v. D. Perry Sunday.
 Mr. J. J. Shook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Treadway and family were callers at T. R. Treadways Sunday.
 Miss Opal Perry visited the City Of Roses Monday for the purpose of having dental work done.
 MT. Ebert Basick was delayed on Sweet Home Pike, with contrary Ford Monday.
 Mrs. H. E. Green and Mrs. Ruby Crufhirds and Master Frank Green gave us splendid dialogue for the school entertainment entitled News from the Pulaskian.7
 PEANUT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-28

Ham called at tlae Braden home late Sunday afternoon and were enter tanned By music
 NIT. and Mrs. F. ?. Wilkins visit ed their sister. Mrs J F. Taylor, of Jacksonville. Thursday.
 The Concord Community Club gave a strawberry supper v edaesday night at Ms Ceeanans
 Miss EfheI Haulln called on Mrs. Braden Monday
 ! M Braden and Luther Wilkins are planning ta % ta the berry fields Thursday.
 Mrs Braden and 1Ers. Wilkins were planting their flowers Monday evening"
 Mrs. J. M- Woods of 0lnsfead called on her mother. Mrs. Phillips. Sunday evening
 SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-28
MT MOBIAH GOSSIP.
***s
IToo late for Iasf Meek-

Mrs. Aekerson and Mrs 6,earg. spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Glaze
 Mr. George Campbell and wife # Lirle Rock were the guests ef bis mother, Mrs. Emma Campbell. sss. urday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. CIura Prices baby has been sick for the past few days. but s im. proving
 EInon Chambers of this place bss gone to pick berries and his wife is going to stay with her father in Iii. tle Rock
 Mrs. Birt of HensIey i spending a few days with her daughter. ALrs R. [ Smith.
 Pearl Wilson and family were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Em Wilson
 THUMPKN.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-28

BentonviIIe--Frank P. Harris, editor of the Bent0nvlIIe Democrat. has accepted a position Of eifY book keeper and collector for the town of BentonviIIe.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Miss Marguerite
Walz, who was recent
ly sworn in as a special
policewoman in Phila-
delphia, has the unusual
duty of supervising
dancing in the street
intrrna ii"nai Film Service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
SHE RAISES ARCTIC DOGS.
Woman Supplies Hunters or Ex-
plorers With Teams That Un-
derstand Commands.

Mrs. Mary Moses of Skagway, AL
nska conducts dog fnrm, her spec
lalty being Eskimo malamutes, which
she breeds and trains for the market.
This market is not very large, but It
is sufficient to enable her to get a good
living from her efforts. II Is not the
food nor the watchdog mnrket 10
which she caters, but to the adyentur-
er who wishes a team OF dogs trained
for the wintry trails OF Ice aud snow
OF the interior.
If n hunter decides to make Jour
ney TO far regions or n trapper de-
sircs TO operate a longer line Of traps
than usual. Mrs. Moses can be de-
pended upon to supply just the sort
OF dogs desired.
The difficulty with ordinary Indian
| trained dogs is that they do not un-
derstand commands In English. Fol
winter trips dogs are needed that vii
obey orders given by "A white man. II
Is this kind OF malamutes that Mrs
Moses has been supplying to demand
for years. When she gets through
with the education Of n Moses trained
dog It Is not nearly so ferocious al
one brought up In an Indian village
She feeds pemmican and dried fish I,
her dogs.
In the last twenty years she hai
supplied dog teams for explorers
mail carriers. boundary markers
trappers. motion picture companies
and on one occasion furnished th,
dogs that made a round trip to th'
Arctic bnrrens.
Trained mushers are worth from
800 TO 5000 each New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
JAPAN AND ANCIENT ROME.
"Diyinity" Of Ruling House Has An
AugustInIan Analogy.

The divinity Gas IL may be called for
want of a better translation for the
curious Japanese word for godI OF the
imperial ruler has little in common
with divine right as understood by our
Stuarts or imagined by the late Ger
man Emperor. IL has n spiritual
rather than a political character.
Politically, the Japanese sovereign
is not and never has been an autocrat
but rather n constitutional monarch
A better parallel might be sought ir
tho position OF the Papacy.. but that
too. would not be very close. Tho pc.
culiar prestige OF the Japanese i'm.
perial house IL intimately bound VI
with ancestor worship and the family
systems that are so deeply rooted In
Japanese mass thinking.
All the, nation is, as IL were, on,
family. and the imperial house IL.
central stem. And. secondly. tn,
terms god or divine" do not NEAR
to the Japanese what they do to us
They have rather the significance that
they had in the days of the early Ro
man Empire when Augustus assum
ed the divine title. There Ia In re
spect of this family system, sur
prising similarity between Japan an,
ancient Observation-Disclosures Guardian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-26
SUGAR INDUSTRY REPoRTEDsouND
BY Roger W. Babson n
tAll rlshts strictly rcseryed)

Much interest II manifest In
sugar today, particularly on tho
weak side. Tho worst Is over.
however. and the commodity Is
rapidly becoming readjustcd. a
year and half ago. raw sugar
was selling for 22la cents pound
the most exorbit2nt price In
modern history. HyStericai buy
ing of both commodity and Sc
curity resulted. Suddenly II be-
came evident that no shortage
existed; that the invisible sup
ply was in reality OF enormous
proportions. There could be but
Decentralization Immediately fol-
lowed. Prices in February. 1921
declined to below four cents per
pound. The readjustment was
wholly in keeping with the funda-
mentals and the inevitable law
follows that tho higher COM
modify goes, the more severe is
the reaction.
What is the world status at
present with raw sugar selling
around five gents? One point
stands out prominently. The
world production is not adequate
TO meet the potential demand.
Remember that before the war,
Europe produced nearly so per
cent of the worlds sugar. prac-
tically 100000 tons of the 49,
100000 tons. During the past few
years. European output has been
less than 100000 tons annually.
or 81 per cent under the normal
figure. Europe is not recovering
notwithstanding the curtailed per
capita consumption, In propor-
ton TO her needs. We are still
exporting tremendous quantities,
mere than the record volume of a
year ago, and 100 per cent more
than In 1918. Until more self
sustaining basis is reached n high
volume Of exports will be main
tanned.
Cuba took upon her shoulders
the burden OF counteracting
dwindiing European production.
The pinnacle of the great ex-
pansion occurred In 1920---the un-
psychological moment. 1t takes
a year to produce sugar, but the
depression swept upon us in few
short months. The huge profits