davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-24

Roswell, Monday after spending
several days visiting at the w.
P. Littlefield ranch.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
UN PUEBLO GENERoso

FL Quito professor don Antonio G. Mar
ttnez, de Ciales nos conlunica 10 81
guiente;
"El simpatico pueblo de Barcelona
ia ha respondido generosaraente nues-
tro namamiento en- favor de los nifios po-
bres. He aQui la hsta que nos envfa nues
ira enthusiastic amiga dofia Maria Mufioz.
de las personals de aquella localidad que
nos han ayudado en- nuestra ardua Ia
rea:
Dofia Josefa de la Tore de Martinez,
un paquete de ropa; dofia Juana de Me-
jas, un paquete de ropa; Maria Forteza
de Rosado, rs centavos; Rafaela Mar
chan, ropa; Matilde Correa, cinco yardas
de clan; Rosalina Suria, rs centavos;
Juana de zorrilla, ropa; Fetrona Davi-
la, cincuenta centavos Ramon Iglesias,
un dollar; Javier Vanga, clncuenta Gen.
tavos; Manuel zorrilla, 25; Antonio Gar
cia, 25; Juan de la Tore, 20; Francisco
Miranda 10; Nacianceno Navedo, 25;
Patricio BarTeto, O5; Juan Colon Ma
'rFero, %; Manuel Balseirc, 25; esposos
Rivera Suria, 200.
Pronto daremos cuenta de otras dona-
clones. Nuestras gracias por tan genero
sa ayuda.
La distinguidisima se6ora Maria B.
de Astor, de Arecibo, nos envi6 un pa
quete de ropa v un par de zapatos. 10
dividimos entire las profesoras Pura Blan
CO y Angela Mislan Estalnos aguardan
do la contestaci6n de todos aquellos que
nos han ofrecido su ayuda'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
Sc INAUGURA UN GRAND STAND
EN- CAGUAS

AL igual que en- Aguadilla, Manati y
otros pueblos de La Isla, la ciudad de
Caguas ha organizado varias novenas de
''base ball'' Sc dispone no solamente
t1gurar a la cabeza de las novenas de
la region oriental, sino que Sc prepare
para luchar con las llamadas campeo-
mes del 1921.
Ell domingo fue un dfa de grata recor
daci6n para los amantes del deporte.
La Inauguration de la nueva iga re-
sult6 colossal El "grand stand", obra
del enthusiastic ''fan' don Ildefonso So
Ia (Fonsito) otros cabaleros de la
localidad, estaba de bote en- bote. No ha-
bia un sitio disponible ALI estaban
Arturo Gallardo, Carlos Aguayo, Luis
Izquierdo, Antonio Arroyo, Paco Martf-
nez Chapel otros mas que estaban dis
puestos a permanecer de pie, 81 clio
fuere necesario, para dar vivas a nues-
tros muchachos del ''Boston"
Ell juego empezo las dos y media,
segun Sc anunciara oportunamente. Ell
principe del caj6n, como lie llama este
cronista, Pedro Farbell6s, lanzo por el
equipo local y Pedro Maria Rodrigez
antique jugador de los equipos "Tr6-
pico'' de San German y "Mayagiiez'
de Mayagiiez, lanzo por los visitantes.
En- Ell primer inning los marinos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
D. FRISCO E. vIzcARRoNDo

Este distinguido caballero de Fajar-
do, rama de una de las ilustre familias
de abolengo liberal en- la Isla. fgurara
tambien en- Ell hbro ''Los Presidentes
del Partido Republican, Portorrique-
no., que publicara don s. Rosario Or
t1z, conocido periodista capitalefo.
Ell sefior Frisco e. vizcarrondo diri-
gi6 ell Partido Republican, desde la re-
nuncia del seior Manuel v. Domenech
en- Ponce, hasta que la Asamblea de
Aguadilla llevo de nuevo a la presiden
cia de dicho partido al sefior Manuel
f. Rossy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
La fiesta del arbol

matara la vida 6Que habra pasado,
pues? Sencillamente, desapareci6 ell ar
Dol y con 81 la vida, porque el arbol
mantiene la TERRA y perpetda la espe-
Gle!
Honor al arbol! bendigamoslo,
amados nifios, en- ell aire que respira-
mos, en- Ell aqua que bebemos, en- ell
alimento que ingerimos regenera nues
tros tejidos, en- ell svestido que protege ell
cuerpo, en- Ell fuego sagrado del hogar,
en- la satisfaction de nuestras necesi-
dades, porque es Ell generoso y compa-
nero protector del hombre, ell hunilde
consumidor, pero ell fecundo bienhechor!
Todo este, considerando su valor ma
terial, pues su valor simb6lico moral
no es menos Importance: con flores Sc
corona la frente de los heroes. los lu-
chadores y los martires; con flores blan
cas- la frente de la desposada; de fo-
yes ofrenda la piedad en- sus altares;
flores encuentra Ell niio su paso v
flores cubren los dltimos despojos del
hombre! Cristo ora en- ell huerto de
un arbol es Ell signo de redenci6n por
el cual muere. Ell arbol es amor, es
religion, es gloria, es monumento, es
ejemplo es ense1anza!
Loor al arbol!
Antonio SARRIERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
Continuation de la pag. q

sar con nuestras cr6nicas al respectable
lector, y 81 simplemente, a darle de-
TALES de 10 ocurrido en- ell desafio.
Como siempre, lleno ell campo de ad-
miradores, quienes con sus miradas y
sonrisas demostraban la confianza plena
que tienen en- los "Humacao Stars.
Nuestros adversarios fajardenos, al
pisar el diamante pensaron: lvamos
llevarnos la bandera! ... y empez6
con gran entusiasmo ell desafio.
Palos, ''hits'', "ho1ne rum, 1.-TWO
bagger'', etc, todo VIC nuestra con-
currencia de parties de los contendientes.
En- fin, termin6 ell refido desafio con
ell fscore'' siguiente:
Fajardo: 100000 o. o
Humacao: 301O45 x.-14
Demuestra este, que va no puede pa
sar ninguna 4novena de segunda nj terce-
ra, con nuestros muchachos, quienes son
"tigres'' que, al verse acometidos, sa-
ben defenderse hasta conquistar la vic
toria.
Esperamos ahora, jugar con Mayagiiez
"Tres Banderas'', y cualauier otro que
desee medir sus fuerzas tambien.
En- conclusion, seguirenos diciendo
con fuerte voz, que "Humacao STAR es
ell champion de oriente. lHurrah for Hu
macao!
Santiago z. MAUNEz.
Humacao, noviembre 81, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
Notas de sport"

anotaron la primera carrera mediante
un error de la segunda del Boston
que dejo pasar un "rolling" permitien-
do pisar ell "home'' un corredor que
estaba en- segunda. Y en- Ell segundo fin-
ning' Moncho Maldonado que jugaba la
tercera al tirar a primera llevo la bola
los "bleachers'' y contribuyo que
los visitantes sacaran su segunda carre-
ra
FL team local parecia iba a ser
obsequiado con Ell precioso collar, pero
Maldonado deseando dar una satisfac-
cion al soberano por sus malas tiradas
robose la segrrnda y la tercera, y mas
tarde aprovechando I'm error de los ma
rinos entr6 al hogar. De aqui en- adelan-
te fue un duelo de pitchers" hasta ell
octave en- que Morcho Santiago (El Cor
do) paleo y cogi6 la primera, robando
Sc mas tarde la segunda. Va Farbelles al
palo y da un soberbio rolling por pri
mera que lie vali6 dos bases y empato
ell "score''.
Al terminarse ell noveno inning"
ell juego estaba empatado y fue acuer-
do suspenderlo para celebrar otro Ell pri-
mer domingo de diciembre.
Vease ell resultado:
''Army and Navy: 100000 o.
Boston: 0O001 o.
Eddie POLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24

(Continuaclon do Ia p3glna 3a.) }
de la riqueza privada v pdblica; he
ahi Ell objeto de la fiesta del arbol, fes
ia de cultura y grandeza del pueblo
portorriQuefio.
4 La Interpretation practica de su YER
dadero signifcado, es plantar arboles
prefriendo. los ejemplares regionales
que resuelven Ell problenla economico
de region; proteger de Ia exploitation
inconsulta de los bosques, cuyos ejem-
plares valiosos amenazan extinguirse;
ensayar Ell cultivo de las especies que
determinen industrias faciles de i'm
plantarse y que Sc proceda la planta-
ci6n de arboles bajo la faz simb6lica
que entrafia doble fin.
Mas, hagamos un esfuerzo de imagina
ci6n, amados nifios, y de este hermoso
cuadro, saquemos cuanto 10 esmalta de
veres: la tierla graminea, ell arbol
secular y con 6l los bosques y ell AFRO
20 murmurante que CORE cual arteria
que neva la vida a los pueblos sc ago
tara; el rancho del humilde y ell paIacio
del potentado va no existiran; los pa
jaros no entonaran sus trinos, los ami
males todos que pueblan la campina y
el bosque majestuoso moriran; ell aire
que respiramos y mantiene la combus
tion vital Sc envenenara y de un soplo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
De Como
Reconstruir los
Castados Nervios
y crear nuevas fuerxas y
viriIidad

Cuando excesos de cualquier. fndole
han minado la vitalidad, llenado la
sangre de impurezas o debilitado ell
ORGANISING, echese mano del 'HIERRO
NUXADO" para reconstruir fuerzas
y resistencia darle nueva vitalidad
los gastados nervios con nuevo abasto
de sangre pura y rica.
"HIERRO NUXADO" no solo enri-
quece la sangre sino que contiene ade-
mas un producto terapeutico de extra
ordinarias cualidades, trafdo a la
atenci6n de la Academia de Medicina
Francesa por ell celebrado DR.. Robin,
y que representa- ell principal constitu-
yente qufmico de la fuerza activa ner-
viosa. Este elemento nutre a los
nervios Y los abastece del fluido vital
que da a los hombres ell vigor Y
fuerzas que les hace robustos y
potentes. =
"HIERRO NUXADO" es alimento
para la sangre y para los nervios. Con
su uso las personals que Sc sienten
gastadas debilitadas aumentaran sus
fuerzas y energfa; en- muchos casos
dos semanas bastaran para demostrar
su extraordinario efecto. De venta
en- todas las buenas farm acias
droguerfas. Cuidado con las inita-
clones. Aseg1rese de obtener ell
legitino 'HIERRO NUXADO" que
lleva la firma de Dae Health Labora-
tnries
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
Ell BASE BALL EN- NAeuABo

De, tres semanas a hoy, ell espiritu
basebolero en- Naguabo ha tornado un
incremento enorme.
Los viejos jugadores como Ell c6lebre
Mendoza otros que tantos 1aureles su-
pieron conquistar en- pasadas hdes en- Ell
referido sport, han vuelto entusias
mados for4nar un fuerte ntcleo que
lleva ell nombre de "team Naguabo''.
Todo este movimientd peloteril Sc
debe los entusiastas ''fans'' Rafael
Gallardo, Juan Mendoza, Francisco Bor-
ges, Luis Gonzalez y Jose Noya.
FL manager Rafael Gallardo, para
iniciar la campa1a, concerto ell domingo
pasado un desafio con ell "team - "Cei
ba', del pueblo del mismo nombre. Ell
resultado fue que a los tres primeros
innings hubo que suspender Ell jue-
go por la constante lluvia. Como quiera
que la Ceiba estaba perdida, quisixnos
darle desquite y con tai motive aver do
mingo, 20 del corriente, Sc trasladaron
nuestros muchachos a Ceiba y por la
tarde, al son de una marcha triunfal en-
traron con Ell primer triunfo complete.
Ell ''score" fue ell siguiente:
Naguabo: o11101 o.-5
Ceiba: 10000 100 0.-4
Baterfas por Naguabo, Isidoro Figue.
roa Juan Morales; por Ceiba, Luis Flo
res y P. Romero.
Muy pronto hemos de estar dispues-
tos celebrar desafios con vieques, Fa-
jardo y demas pueblos de oriente.
CURVITA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
DR.. MARQUEE TORRES

En- ell Auxilio Mutuo fu6 operado re-
ciente7nente por el doctor Diaz Garcia.
ell joven m6dico doctor Marquee Torres,
qu1en, como sabran nuestros lectores,
sufri6 hace algun tempo la fractura de
una pierna. La operaci6n fu6 practica-
da con gran exito y ell paciente mejora
notablemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
CINE "TREs BANDERAs"

Nuevos episodes de la sensational Sc
RE LA Reina de los Diamantes'', sus
rellenos comicos y una revista interna-
cional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
EscR1ToR1os PARA oF1c1NA

Todos tamafios, estiios y calidades a
mejores precios que ninguna otra par
te, en- Ell Departamento REMINGTON,
San Justo Is. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-24
EFECTOS DE OFICINA EN-
GENERAL

Tn surtido como en- ningmia otra
parte, en- Ell Departamento Remington,
San Justo 1S. Advt.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
 THE GIRL ON THE JOB How to Succeed-How to Get Ahead-How to Make Good : By JESSIE ROBERTS
THE JOY OF A JOB.

" OU can just about divide people \ into two groups-those who love their work, and those who don't.
 For most of us our work is the chief part of our life. It is up to us to choose the sort of work that we are going to like. No amount of money can repay you for unhappiness hours daily spent doing something you dis like are unhappy hours
 But the truth is that the woman who is enjoying her work usually makes more at 1t than she would at other work. She brings enthusiasm to it, and improves possibilities that love what she did.
 In choosing your work you are in a large degree choosing your life. You aren't going to be able to choose a second time as far as that goes. To waste most of it in doing disagree able or boresome work is a vast pity.
 Many women have been doing new and interesting work. I have heard dozens of women announce that they would never return to the jobs they had filled before answering the call of their country. Many had done only routine work, and hated office life. Such women are determined not to fall back into the rut
 The salary is not everything in job. You, yourself. are more impor- tant than any salary. When you plan for a job, study for it, seek it, remember yourself. Look for joy in your job, as much as for money. It will pay you double measure.
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
"What'S in a Namee" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; it's history; mean ing; whence it was derived; significance;
 your lucky day and lucky jewel
SADIE.

T HE quaint name of Sadie, lately 4 spelled Sadye, has it's origin with Sarah. It comes from a Hebrew verb meaning to fight or rule, and hence came to signify princess. The first record of the use of Sarah or Sara belongs to Bible history where the wife of Abraham was so called.
 Sadie came into existence through the Irish-unless one came to believe that she is only an Americanization of one of Sarah's many diminutives. But for the sake of etymologfcal exactness, it is nice to believe that the Irish Sadhbh was the real forerunner of Sadie
 But between the time of Abraham's wife and the appearance of the Irish version of her name, Sarah had been adopted by other countries and had won great popularity. In England Sara Beauchamp gave it vogue in the reign of Edward I and Sarrota del Moulton, who lived in a former reign, was also supposed to possess a name which was another and favorite form Of sarah.
 The French preferred Sara without the ''h'' and it still continues in great vogue there. They have another form Sarotte, which is also popular Ire lands Sadhbh and Americas Sadie are apparently the only other exist ing forms
 Sadie has curious talismanic genl-malachite. If it is engraved with an image of the sun, it will bring her peace. freedom from danger and disease, and sound sleep. It is partic- nlarly lucky for children, and it is said that a piece of malachite tied to a child's cradle will protect 1t from dangers throughout later life. Satur- day is Sadie's lucky day and her lucky number.
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
BANDITS INVEST HOLY LAND
One of Outlaw Leaders killed-GaIiIee
 District Police After < Other Bandits.

Jerusalem.-Bandits have fiourished fin the holy land as we'll as in other parts of the world since the begin ming of the war.
 Abdul Hadi Kaha, notorious outlaw leader, who is said to have several murders to his credit, was shot and killed at Zichron Jaob recently, while attempting to escape arrest.
 The Gallee district police, in coop eration with the authorities of Ailun. successfully attacked the Speitan sec tion of Mudeira's gang of bandits at Kari Abil and captured several of them. Mudeira himself is fugitive on the other side of the Jordan, and 1t is believed that his followers are scattered.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
Noisy Geese Give Fire Alarm.

New York.-Two thousand geese, ducks and chickens, awaiting death in a poultry shop chorused an alarm for fire that caused heavy property loss in eleven retail clothing and food stores in the Bronx.
 The unusual squawking awakened residents of the neighborhood and at tracted policeman, who telephoned tre headquarters The blaze was con trolled by firemen after two-hour fight
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
YANKEES LIKE
 WESTERN TALES
Doughboys on the Rhine Show Preference for Stories ot
 Adventure in the West.
JULIUS CAESAR A FAVORITE
Activity of Caesar in Rhine Valley Makes Translations of His Gallic Wars of Interest to Soldiers
 Legends Also Popular.

Coblenz.-Tales of adventure in the ing matter of the American forces in Germany, and Zane Grey is the most popular author.
 Strangely enough, Julius Caesar runs a close second with the dough boys. who are very keen about trans lations of Caesars activities in the Rhine valley and the ruins of bridge he built across the Rhine which lifts Caesars work out of the schoolbook class and makes it a guidebook that carries the Americans back nearly 2,000 years.
 Books which describe the legends centering about the Rhine are also popular, especially with the soldiers who are musically inclined and who attend the Wagnerian performances given by the various German grand opera companies which play in Go logne, Coblenz, Wiesbaden and the other cities near the Rhine frequented by soldiers on leave.
 Like Story Magazines.
 All-story magazines which special ize in adventures are more popular with the American soldiers than any other periodicals, and the American Library association has been unable to supply the demand for publications of this sort.
 With the assistance of the Young Mems Christian association, which aids in the distribution of reading ma terial in the American area, Miss Ala Weyth, who is in charge of the Amer ican Library associations reading rooms, has been able to make a gen eral poll of the reading taste of the army and finds that foreign residence has not won the young Americans away from fiction laid in America, par ticularly in the West.
 The American Library association has about 30,000 books available for Americans, French Belgians and Eng fish residents of the occupied area, and also has circulated many books by mail to Americans living in other parts of Germany. Three hundred copies each of 36 American weekly and monthly publications in addition to large number of newspapers, have been taken by the organization and circulated through the branch H. braries at Ardernach and Maven, as well as through the American base hospital and the main library in CoblenZ.
 Turned Over to Y M. c. A.
 With the beginning of 1921, the American Library association turned | it's books over to the T. M c. A. and | is no longer supporting the work.
 The main library in CoblenZ was formerly a German officers club and is ideally suited to library purposes. It has a great ballroom, which makes an excellent reading. room, and also has sun parlors and large drawing rooms, with many windows. Many Germans have asked for the privilege of using the library but this has been denied, as the army did not think it advisable. One German told the H. brarian he had lived many years in America and should really be allowed to have books, because he was an American 'in principle"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
May Party Cakes.

Break into a large bowl six eggs, one cupful of sugar and three-fourths of cupful of softened butter (not melteO. Set the bowl in hot water and beat until the butter is well mixed with the ingredients. Add one cup ful of flour, sitting it in a little at time while beating and continue to beat until the mixture thickens slight ly. Pour into a shallow pan lined with creased paper and bake until firm. When cold cut in fancy shapes and deeorate-or use for jelly sand wiches.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
A Hay Fever Victim.

Movie Magnate-Such realistic tears Such genuine emotionl We must raise Miss Filmstar's salary at least $500 a month.
 Callous Director-And while you're on the job, why not slip tenspot to the property man who slipped the rag weed into the foliage just before hel big cene?-Film Fun.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
Holds Up Freight Train.

York, Pa.--For nearly half an hour the other day a bull owned by Harry Billet farmer, held up west-bound freight train on the Pennsylvania rail road. Efforts to pull the bull off the track by using mules were futile. It was finally pushed off with heavy au- tomobile truck.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
Somefhing t0
 Zbink About
LOOKING BACKWARD.
By Z. 4. WALKER

TN A Fifth Reader which 1 studied in New Hampshire country school was a selection which began "An aged man was standing at window" l cannot remember any more of it yer batim, but the story told was of the appeal of the old man to a star to give him back his youth.
 As a boy the story had a peculiar effect upon me. l felt a great and sor- rowful sympathy for the man who sought what it was impossible for him to attain and I hoped profoundly that no one that I knew would ever have to seek from his star what he knew in advance could not be granted.
 There is one picture that we all paint-rich or poor, successes or fail- ures. It is the portrait of "The Man I Might Have Been"
 We look back over our lives and see where we might have planned more wisely, acted more discreetly, builded more substantially.
 There never was a man who, if he could have lived his life a second time. would not have varied it in some way. Very likely the second living would not have been so free from regret as the first but we are prone to think it would, because we f1atter ourselves that we would have avoided the first's mjHtakes
 A tiny pebble will change the course of great stream. There are little things in our youths that have pro found effects upon our manhoods.
 Who knows what would have hap pened to Abraham Lincoln if Mary Owens had not told him she could not marry him because he was deficient in those little links which go to make up the chain of woman's happiness"
 She meant that Lincoln in his awk- wardness did not know how to make love after the fashion of the day.
 But Lincoln was very fond of her and many times, perhaps, long years after she had refused him, he thought of "The Man I Might Have Been" had she married him.
 You can imagine, too that she must have thought sometimes of what would have been her history had she been the wife of the Great Emancipator.
 The man you might have been. which you picture with greater or less ;c lu fonoifI1l hainn haps less lovable, less capable of good, less fitted for your real tasks, than the man you are.
 The man you are is a reality and realities are the only things worth thinking much about.
 Regrets never built much of a sue cess. You have to add right action to get substantial and worth-whi,. result.
 Do not waste your time or worry your mind about "The Man I Might Have Been" Bend all your energies to the shaping of "The Man You Are Going to Be" He is in the making. He will be a reality. He is worthwhile worrying about, if we should worry about anything.
 Don't say, "It is too late" It is never too late
 There is an excuse for everything but quitting. Just say over to yourself those two splendid lines that Henley was inspired to write:
 '1 am the master of my fate
 l am the captain of my soul"
 And put the accent on the "I."
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
In the Clouds.

You never indulge in any of those old eloquent references to the Ameri can eagle"
 No" replied Senator Sorghum. "A lot of my constituents refuse to be as interested just now in flights of oratory as they are in good reliable airplane equipment"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
Active a centurv. Dies at 1os.

Davenport, Ia.-Aaron H. Guzeman, who would have reached the age of 103 op May had he lived, died al his home in Washington, la, near here after being unconscious two days with an attack of the grippe.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
Lets Go" Is Foremost
 Among Slogans of War

Washington.-"Let's go," was the chief battle slogan of the American army in the world war. There were other popular and effective phrases used by the troops-"Where do we go from here?" and When do we eat?" for instance, but in the opinion of Col. Edward L. Munson, chief of morale, general staff, made public recently, flor everyday usn. in rest, or in battle, the slo- gan let's go stands foremost"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
Delicious Salad.

Take halves of canned pears, ar range on head lettuce. Fill the cen ters with chopped nuts and pour over 1t dressing made of whipped cream and one cake of snappy cream cheese, mixed and beaten with Dover egg beater.