davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-11

Partiaips > mi aannsrona elisnisia
gas nnevxmsnta me ensnsntFs IL
frunts a. srts asrsdaands Restaurant
asnds snsuntrnFfn au samsrado SER
vieis q ia earta.
Ha m1miiam nbomndoa v muna4 fai-
amm ias n4branea apagusttl.
Vissnas RrNALDI
AIlsa 80 ssa Iuan Tsltfono oss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-11
LA CAFETERIA
81 DORADO
az RRaTAuRAMx

Rrsnss . - oAmara ds DalsSAGssi
ofEsesmos IN sarvieio ds eomidas . u
cara y prsaos ds aituaeioA. On sxcs.
lsnts , aEomksirs eafs pAra Il guSts
mas rsfinado nkgakss una vista ,
ssra ssmpiaeias.
vnuIrmOB Y roRRRn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-11

Sc VENDEN cuatro mesas, 1Iti-
mo nnodelo, propias para Fuen-
tes de Soda, Cafes o Restauran.
Construidas de hero hronceado,
tapete de porceIana 80 puIgadas
cuadradas y cuatro asientos. Ca
de uno incrustrados en- las mis-
mas mesas: Ultima novedad de
Iuio. ST desea comprarlas pase
por la Fuente de Soda de Ramon
r. Infanzon, Stop 1o, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-11

oenrra 10 que socurra en- China, yo he
cumplido mi mission. La ola dc luz y
de progreso no puede ser detcnida, y
China, Ell pals mas id6neo para la re-
pGhlica, por el caracter industrioso y
docil de su pueblo, podra dentro de po-
co ocupar su pnesto entire las naciones
libres y cnltas del mundo.
SUN VAT SEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-11
ANTILLANO

Situado en siti0 c6ntrico de Ia ciu-
dad. Telefon0 SGT.
Comidas a il carta y a domieilio.
Huspedale c6modO. Especial con-
fort para familia y viaiantes. Admi-
tim0s mbonad0s. Esmer0 prontitud
en- "a servici0. PFeciOs c0mpletamen-
a. reducidos. Visitenos Y Sc eonVen-
ezra. 8 brau ST., No. 25. San Juan,
pufFto Rie0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-11
PALACE

"a a esnGro eomsreial e. DaA
Juan. eon vista q h bahia. Contiszs
10 habitaelones smplias con suartas
AZ baAo. ~R0of EArdsn", sitlO ideal
para bales, banqustss, "HoirSes". q
sitio de- rsuni6n de IL buana sosiedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-11
EL COLONIAL

Nuevo restaurant. Eituado en- Ia
Plaza de- "Bald0rioty".
"a mas etntrico, limpio y mas solici-
tado por el p1blieo.
Sc alrven "lunchs" comidas a pre-
clos aumamente econ6miCos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-11

AnECfbO. PiaAs pfiDsipai Hotsl
caft coinsds , naaAsuraea ~ NJ
g. A. Arsrfhs Eits psrs sutsu~k
Fflss ~ 80 ~ natpi
rEDfo oKFt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-11

Mis- amigos siempre tenieron por mi
seguridad. Yo, por un, resto de fatalis
mo de raza, no me preocpp5 jamas
lie este. En- Rankin una madrlgada, Vi
ro un hombre mi camarote, a bordo
de un jupco.
-sun-me dijo,- soy pobre y tengo
mujer y muchos hijos @e
--Comprendo ouieres decir que te
han ofrecido Glen duros para cue me
eItregues. $50
Mas que ESQ.
-5Mil2
-Cinco mil, Sun. La emperatriz te
aborrece y hara que te corten la cabe-
"a. no servira de NADIA para nadie.
Damela nosotros seremos ricos infe-
Ices.
-iVamos --dije:- jCon que mi ca
beza no me sirve mi, y vale nut
cho para tt? 81 me haces tratacion, los
mandarines te. sacaran los cuarJos que
ganss tus hijos seguiran sieado po-
bres. Mira, mi cabeza es tuya. GQu1e-
res cinco mil change Core decir a
tus amos que estoy aqui.
FL infeliz cay6 a mis- pies y me pi-
di6 perd6n. AL otro dia me dijeron Que
Sc habia ahogado eh ell rio, deapues de
decir que no podia sobrevivir s la ver
giienza de haber pensadO en- entregar-
me.
Pero mi aventura mas extraordinaria
ocurri6 en- Canton, cuando dos, i6venes
oficiales vinieron "a prendsrIne. Era de
noche, 70 estaba en- mi cuarto ,leyen-
90. Frera habia una docena de aoldados
oUando los oficiales entraron, con mu-
cha calma tome uno de los libros sa-
grades, empec6 a leer en- voz alta. Me
escucharon, y luego uno de ellos me hizo
una pregunta. Les contest6, y aSi segui
mos hablando, hasta que les expuse mis-
ideas de los miles de seres que pensa-
ban como yo.
Al cabo de dos horas Sc fHeron, y les
OF decir en- la calle; Este no es Ell
hombre que buscamos; es una exec
leate persona, que pasa la vida ourando
enfermos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
7 Firemen Are
Killed in Smash

PERTH AMBOY. n. j.. June ls.--
In n collision between fire apparatus
and a Jersey Central railway train
here yesterday evening seven fire.
men were killed and is injured. The
apparatus had reached the center Of
the track at Market St crossing
when the train crashed into IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
NEW RICH IN CHINA
EAGER FOR GEMS,
JEWEL DEALER SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June
is.--There's no difference in the
new rich and the holdover. ac-
cording to Albert Weill. said to
be the biggest jewelry merchant
in China.
'"rhey all want diamonds when
they get money" Well declared
today. "1n China that's tho first
thing the new rich want"
Well arrived on the steamer
Ecuador yesterday en- route TO
Paris. where he goes to buy some
diamonds and other things for
Oriental consumption.
Chang Wal Ming. Hong Kong
merchant. was on the same YES
sci en- route to Paris.
II want to sec the Paris
fashions and maybe III buy
them" Chang said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
FIGHT FOR LIFE
IN LAKE water
Aviators Carried 20 Feet
Beneath Surface

TACOMA. June 16. - Commercial
gas. A drop OF water In the sensi.
tive needle valve. An engine that
"concked." And a landing at 100
miles an hour In the middle OF
American Lake.
This was the experience OF two
members OF Flight II. sIst Aero
squadron. yesterday afternoon The
men, Flying Cadet Charles w. Hin.
man and Observer Sergeant Ray.
mond Wilkerson, narrowly escaped
death as the result of the forced
landing. Twenty feet below the sur.
face Of the lake they struggled TO
disengage themselves from the tan.
gled wreckage OF the machine.
The flyers were In the water for
nearly an hour. ciinging to the brok.
en- landing gear. before they were
rescued. The plane was total
wreck. 1t viii not be salvaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
u. Alumni to Hold
Their Annual Meet

Annual meeting OF the Alumni as
ISOLATION of the, University of wash
ington will be held at the university
Commons. $50 D. m. Saturday. SUI
perior Judge King Dykeman will ex.
plain the regents stand on the hotel
lease sought by the Metropolitan
Building Co. and President Henry
Suzzallo, OF the university. viii de-
liver an address.
~~~>~~~rS~Sr~~s~>r~~-~ s~s~->>srs,S>~~s~~SSS
Thomas. of Olympia, assistant direc-
tor Of the state department Of H.
censes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

TACOMA.-James w. Peronto, 70,
former empIoye. internal revenue de.
partment. sentenced to three years
in Mcneil island penitcntiary by Fed.
eral Judge T.. r. Cushman. Convict
ed OF embezzling $1,000 from gov.
crnmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
BONE IS SWORN
IN AS GOVERNOR
Enters on Duties as Alaska
Chief Executive

WASHINGTON. Juno Is. - Scott
c. Bone. former Seattle newspaper.
man. was formally sworn In as gov.
ernor OF Alaska yesterday. He will
enter upon his duties today. as Gov.
Thomas Riggs retired at midnight.
The oath was administered to
Bone In front OF huge map of
Alaska. A large number OF Alaska
and Washington residents were pres.
ent at the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Tax Reduction Plan
to Be Talked Today

Proposed plans for tax reduction
were scheduled to be discussed at
4:3o .. m. Thursday. in the Chamber
OF Commerce assembly room, at a
meeting called by c, >. Miller. chair.
man Of the chambers taxation com
mittec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

For sale by all druggists. Always
In stock ut the Owl Drug Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

CHICAGO Mrs. Joseph Peddi-
cord willed $500 by George Foster
Paddock. millionaire tramp" She
did him a good turn when he was
penniless. years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

Guides Pepto Mangan-A |
blood tonic for rundown |
condition. Regular mfrs
$1.20 size, special. :. .S9c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
Mental Marvel at
u. Again Qualities

Intelligence King Michael John No
Ian again demonstrated his ability
Wednesday to beat the psychology
sharks In the shot gun test, de-
vised by Instructor William r. w1f'
son. Nolan made the only perfect
score. 252. He took 1--WE minutes less
than the other students subjected to
the examination Recently In the
army alpha intelligence test. Nolan
astonished the university savants by
piling up the unheard-of score Of 212.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16
147 Women Would
Qualify as Nurses

Seeking grades as registered
nurses. l47 women were taking ex-
aminations Thursday at Eagles hall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

BELLINGHAM Strawberries
quoted at 5 cents a pound by can
neries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

OKANOGAN.--Arvel Terrell. IL
slightly wounded when struck by
bullet fired at him by Clarence Ross
burough. 10, in a fit Of anger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-16

PRossER-Ryc harvesting be
gins today. wheat. July I.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
BREAKING THEIR OWN LAWS.

UNIE Utah Legislature recently staged its fourth fist
Il night The latest bout, our sport editor would
put IT, was pulled of between the city attorney, elected
to enforce laws Of Salt Lake City. and member OF the
Legislature elected to make laws.
Three other times within the past two months Utahs
legislative chamber has been turned into nght ring
without referee, promoter or purse
just a plain ordinary nst Tight between men OF sup
posedly law-abidng habits
The Utah Legislature fighters quickly would denounce
fist fighting among the people they represent and loudly
would they demand punishment.
Why then, w the people choose as their representa-
tiyes men who have little respect for law and so
little OF their empers and are so erratc Of con-
duct9
the answer, in most states is more dinicult than in
Utah. There It must be remembered the well-lnown
champion Dempsey spent his early years and picked up
the rudimen OF "he manly art and goodly equipment
Of muscles iabs and jolis.
It may be that members Of the Utah Legislature arc
training for mill with the well-nOwn Mr Dempsey This
seems more reasonable to suppose than that they are
training to be good law-abiders.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
DECLARES SERVICE
LIES GREATEST JOY

The greatest Of all joys is the joy
Of service, declared the Rev. George
ii. Trull, of New York. in a sermon
on the supreme Task" delivered
last night in First Central Presby-
terian Church.
The jos of acquisition. the joy of
getting a hold on things is the first
of joys. We see a baby reach out
and try to grab things held within
their vision. and that baby is not
contented. il is not cheerful. until
It gets what 1t wants. This joy Is,
without doubt, the earliest of hu-
man experiences.
Then there are the joy OF accom-
plishment. and the joy OF victory.
He gave as an example OF the joy of
accomplishment, a story Of a small
child. who, upon learning to write
his own name. joyfully demonstrates
his accomplishment to his parents
In the joy OF victory it is we'll to
learn how to take defeat.
But above all these joys" he de-
clared. the greatest is the joy OF
service. There is great joy in SER
vice, in the desire to help others
But in "a life of service there is often
pain, sorrow ana suffering
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
THE PLUM TREE.

TTNE faithful gathering beneath The Federal plum
tree to wait for the luscious fruit that is about to
fall Many Deawareans are noticed in The throns.
The trees in the administrations orchard heavy
with ripenng posimasterships district attorneyshps
revenue couectorships and other desirable onlces.
Patronage has always been the bitter that went with
the sweet OF the presidential olce No President since
Andrew Jackson has been exempt from It's tonents Some
have protested against It's exactions their time their
patience, their good nature and their peace Of mind
Others have suffered in SILENCE
month or so after ne elected President Harding
dellcatey suggested something OF what he already
then enduring from the pursuit OF place seekers and
their friends
Turn the rscas out" nrst became party slogan in the
administration OF Jackson VINO believed in rewardng
his friends and giving his enemies what he thought
coming to them.
Up 10 Jackson's time few had been removed from
Federal Office for political President Adams re-
moved only ten men, defawer Jefferson 3g Niadi-
son. nve: Monroe, nine: the younger Adams, two.
Clay Calhoun and Webster condemned the spoils sys
tenn but not until 1871 were steps taken to curb it by
civil service regulations the assassination Of Gar
field by a disappointed spokesman resulted in enlarge
ment OF the civil service list.
Cleveland at first his face against spolls. and the
beginning OF his administration anything but salts
factory TO politicians who wanted clean sweep. But in
the end Cleveland yielded to pressure and before the
third year Of his administration had closed about 1900
out OF $1,000 oficehoders had been Ousted-
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
NEGROES IN LEAGUE
FOR HOWARD SCHOOL

The Delaware Negro Civics League
was organized at a meeting in the
colored Odd Fellows Temple. yes
terday afternoon. The following Of
ficers were elected.
President, Dr. J. b. stubbs: vice.
president, Mrs Elizabeth Bantom;
secretary Mrs. Emma Sykes; Elmer
Loatman, treasurer.
The meeting was devoted almost
entirely to the election of officers.
and discussion and adoption of the
bylaws. 1t is the purpose of the
organization to seek the erection Of
a new Howard High School, and to
support and promote all activities
which will be of value to the Negro
race, and to Wilmington.
In connection with their efforts
to have a new Howard high school
erected, it was decided at the meet
ing that the entire body should visit
the Board Of Education tonight and
urge that some action be taken. A
committee, headed by Rev. II. Y.
Arnett and Dr. J. b. Stubbs. will act
as spokesmen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14

railway business in Pennsylvania, FIRST as stenoerapher
and later yardmastcr and later in the accounting
department OF the Repauno Chemical Company.
In the mapping out Of the accounting system for
the dupont Company and the reorganization OF the ac-
counting department which followed its adoption, Mr,
Broad played conspicuous part From that time on his
advancementsin the service was rapid It not untf
November 1918 however when Frank Turner, comptro-
er sent West that he assumed the comptrolershp
As Mason he attained the highest possible honors, IN
cuding the thrtyhrd degree which conferred upon
him In Chicago last October. AS member Of the WIZ
mington Rotary Club the Country Club the Young Mems
Republican Club the dupont Country Club and the board
OF trustees Of Grace NJ E. Church Mr. Broad made host
OF friends who regret that death has overtaken him IN
the prime Of life and at time when ne at the zen
m his constructive usefulness in the industrial frater
nal religious and social fields With that regret is
blended heartfelt sympathy for his surviving and heart
broken widow and son.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Tariff Problem

on this tariff question during the last
fifteen or twenty years. and while
the Democratic leaders. as a rule, do
not favor as high tariff as the Re-
publican leaders favor, the Demo-
cratic party has practically aban-
doned the free trade idea and is
more Of a protective party than it
used to be. The difference between
the two big parties on the tariff
question is that the Republican
leaders. as a rule, do not favor as
high tariff as the Republican
leaders favor, the Democratic party
has practically abandoned the free
trade idea and is more of a protec-
tive party than 1t used to be. The
/ difference between the two big part
les on the tariff question is that the
Republicans generally favor a high
tariff while the Democrats generally
favor a more moderate tariff"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer Inquiries, address,
ed to him, Care Of the Editor: either
in this column or by mail, provided
letters are signed with the fun namt
and address of the persons writing.
/ Ihe correspondents names will not
appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1921, by The NC Syndi-
+ cate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
LEAVES Church
AFTER So YEARS
Pastor Will Leave Salem
and Burrisville at End of
Conference Year
GETS MANY GIFTS
AT FAREWELL PARTY

CENTERVILLE, Nd. March IA.
After SO years active service with
the congregations OF Salem and
huntsville Methodist Episcopal
Churches, near Centerviile, the Rev.
Henry Covington will. at the expira-
tion OF the present conference year
next month leave for some other
charge. wherever he happens to be
assigned.
Mr.. Covington is just rounding
out his thirty-sixth year In church
work during all OF which time he
has been associated with these par
ishes. He is also closing his eigh-
teenth year as their pastor.
Mr. Covington first took up church
work among the members Of Salem
and huntsville, in April, 1885. AT
that time he was Sunday school su-
perintendent, and later was made
exhorting minister for the parish.
Nine years ago the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Starr was also
added to the circuit, and Sunday
after Sunday and many times dur
ing the week. in all kinds OF
weather, he went from church to
church attending Sunday school ses-
sions, preaching sermons. admins
tering to the sick and afflicted. bury
ing the dead. and looking after the
spiritual welfare of both young and
old. Two years ago the Starr
church was again removed from the
circuit, and nlled from the Wye
Mills charge.
Mr.. Covington has since con-
tinued his services at the two
ohurohes-Salem and huntsville,
During all this time Rev. Covington
has been working a large farm in
the Third district Last summer nc
discontinued farming, ana when the
Wilmington Conference convenes in
April, he will be assigned to a circuit
somewhere either on the Eastern
Shore or In Delaware
AS a token OF their appreciation
for his many years service and their
love for the pastor Of SO years, the
Salem congregation gave him a
rouslng surprise party this week. and
made him a number of handsome
gifts.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
JEROME II. BELL.

nBLAWAREANS have received with regret the news
~ that came from Milwaukee, Wis. last evening, that
Jerome b. Bell founder and former editor OF the Sunday
Star OF this city, had died in sanltarium in that city
His death was not a surprise. It forecasted in our
columns vo three weeks a result of Information
given by bis son. Jerome b. Bell Jr. who was here on a
brief visit However despite the absence of the element
of surprise the element OF regret pervades our entire
State There is no part OF It in which Mr. Bell was not
known respected for mis- personal attributes and his
ability and fearlessuess a Journalist
lie was not a native OF Delaware. His birthplace was
lCamden ~ c. When only 50 years old he came to vii
mington ana learned the trade Of machinist II was
not until 1873 that he figured in Delaware newspaper life
His nrst connection with the Every Evening Subse-
duenlly he and Merrs Taylor bought the Daily Gazette
which subsequently absorbed by the Every Evening
In 1881 however Mr.. Bell founded the Sunday Star and
made success Of it. Several years he sold it. MOI
long aferWard his health began to fail and there was
steady decline which eliminated in death.
l Mr. Bell not only capable writer Of prose an'
verse but also inventor along mechanical lines and
skilled chess and rogue player The only public Office HI
held was as member Of the Wilmington Park Board H
was a broad-mnded and constructive member OF tha
body
The sympathy Of the people OF commonwealth goe:
out to his surviving relatives.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14


go TO the country to get a return OF
the vitality Of nature to their bodies.
Such is supplied directly and ef-
fectually in Plant Juice. 1t contains
the medicinal and life-giving herbs
Of forest. field and plain-the vitaliz-
ing juices which the soil gives forth
natures own remedy for man.
Every day more and more people are
beginning to realize the truth of this
assertion, as verified by the signed
statements of local people.
one of the latest is that OF Mrs.
Ida Mcbride, a popular lady, resid-
ing at Silverside, Holly oak, (Wil-
mington) who said
Il can say from experience that
no matter how sick and hopeless a
case may seem, they should not des-
pair while Plant Juice is within
reach. 1 know what 1 say because
/ was bed-ridden for four years and
in that time had taken all kinds OF
medicine and treatments; I was
told that there was little hope for
me; 1 had terrible backaches, and
a burning sensation in the pit OF my
stomach 1 could not take any solid
lOOu lnLO lily HANhAdlhr never
could get any sleep at night and my
eyes felt as If they were burning out
of my head; in consequence got SO
nervous that ! felt as if 1 would
ny to pieces. read of lady who
was almost as bad as / was, who had
been entirely cured by your Plant
Juice. and this gave me hope. 1 got
bottle to try it, and Il certainly
was the turning point in my life. L
began to improve right away; since
/ have taken Plant Juice for several
weeks I can honestly say that it has
made a new woman OF me; from a
pale, emaciated woman, 1 have be-
come a robust. healthy onel 1 sleep
fine at night and am not the least
bit nervous now; 1 am not con-
stipated and have not a pain or an
ache. / feel so grateful for my re-
cOvery to health that i am glad to
have the opportunity to give this
public statement in the hope that il
viii be the means OF restoring
some poor sufferer to health"
The Plant Juice Man is at the
/ Miller Drug Store. 4O4-406 Market
street. where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and exc
planning the merits of this remedy.
/ Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-14
JAMES b. BROAD.

EAdEs B. BROAD, comptroller Of f. ]. dupont de Ne
sb mours and Company, prominent in Masonic civic
and church circles in city and popular with an who
knew him. died yesterday from Assesses Of the lungs
caused it Is said by fragment OF diseased TOOTH which
was in extraction falling from the forceps down
his windpipe.
There few men in Delaware who can boast Of al
many warm personal fraternal and business friends
could "Jim" Broad he known TO most or them
lie was possessed Of fine appearance and charming
ay To meet him was 10 ike him and TO be associated
with him long in any enterprise was to have that knl
grow into warm affection.
10 was not until 1901 that he became associated Will
the dupont Company. Prior 70 that he had been in th