davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-01
UNI DISPARO DE REVOLVER
PONE FIN AL AMOR

Nuestro corresponsal en- Utuado nos
participa que, en- Ell barrio de Santa Ro-
sa, el joven Angel Jim6nez Sc dispar6
I'm tiro, pues la mujer que amaba no CO.
rrespondia sus requerimientos amoro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-01

mo -.
Y lnego Antongiorgi:
-ichiQuito, que tempo que no te
veia!
/ -Ya yes Andres: maitrecho, pero
siempre bien humorado.
/ Y de ALI un punto, despu6s de
fusnar un pitillo turco, la voz de Rene-
dicto:
-Yoryi. q. pasa.
Y va esta aquf el Gobernador.
| Oigan este; oiganlo bien: me dice Ell
Gobernador que las cinco y cuarto es-
tara conmigo. -. iGue va a rendir una
vista las redacciones de los period
cos!
iCristo! -. Sy quien es este hombre
que comete, el insensato delito de visi-
tar a los periodistss en- sus leoneras (es-
ia bien dicho. 10 juro) y que va a CO.
noeer a la tniea clase de gente que no
tiene otro sitio en- nuestra, TERRA que ell
que les seiialo ell publico dcsden?
/ lOh, el Gobernador! ~ Me deja un
instante, un segundo, tempo suficiente
para saiudar Mcclure eel ESPOLE-
TIA, sabueso de ESCARPIA, seg1n di-
cen los enemigos de la Patria), para
! que este grite: ls'Jack'', ven conocer
n ae+a ,,o,,ohao ohoa
Jack es sencillamente Mr.. Hull, Ell
Secretario privado de Mr.. Reilly, NC
Glure, un buen muchacho que usa un
uniforne muy sencillo (palm beacD y
que dispone de una nruy refinada corte-
sia.
Y ahi Sc prende la charla. /. !. menuda.
Y Mr.. Reilly, echando sobre mis- hombros
su mano amable dice:
Los dos son periodistas. y. de-
bemos dejarlos juntos. /. solos.
Ell caro- del Gobernador pasea la ciu-
dad; es mejor decir: Sc detiene la puer
ia de cada 'Redaccion". Este paseo yo
no 10 sligo; pero 81 espero al "'Hombre
Fuerte' en- un salon del Palacio.
Quisiera~cerrar aqui ell articulo; no
me dejan; terminemos.
= = SIS +
dice Monte Reilly:
LIE he hecho esperar.
NO senior; lie aguardo muy gusto.
-Vamos. liable. pregunte -.
Hable usted.
iSeiiores ... 81 Ell ''Holnbre Fnerte'
puede serlo moralmente todo 10 que quie
ra. 49,. pero 6giolento?. -. no 10 creo
aunque el mismo me 10 jurara.
Mont Reilly, con una sencillez, casi
dulzura ME va contando que despu6s que
sali6 del colegio Sc dedic6 negocios
de pr6staanos en- la alta Banca; el fu6
uno de los hombres que empuj6 a Roose-
velt en- su celebre campafa de reintegra-
ci6n, y fue Europa encontrarle cuan
do su viaje fantastice 49,.
FL tambien forn6 parte del movimien
to que hace dos amos Sc inici6 para uevar
Harding la pcesidencia de la Repfl-
blica.
Ell. lha escrito infinidad de folletos,
y cartas poIiticas, editoriales, defen-
diendo sus ideales. IL
Mont. Reilly Sc considera UNo DE
LOS NUEsTRos Lo que padece un
escritor que todo 10 da NADIA reci-
be-. .-6l 10 dice con gentilisima fran
Queza-Nadie 10 sabe.
Y ahora:
-IFue usted bohemia?
Ell Gobernador sonrie. Luego comen-
ia: Un bohemia es un hombre delicada-
mente sensitive, un sohador.
lie molesta la pregunta?
-5Por que? Cast es una gloria.
-IDe qui6n hereda usted ese gesto
seficrial, todo tristeza melancolfa?
Ell Gobernador me mira profundamen
te; su mano aristocratica estrecha las
mias. -.
IColega?
iQuien sabe!
Y me pregunta:
1Cual es Ell don sobre todos los otros
que usted preferiria poseer?
Y respondo lleno de conviction:
-El que usted lleva con su persona.
lei don de agradar!
Julio 80. Jorge ADsUAR.
NOTA:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-01
lsanta BOSE ' Angel!

En- Ell pecho del suicida 10 que ST apa-
reci6 fu6 una rosa sangrienta, bordada,
como 81 hubiera sido en- un canamazo,
pox La bala del revolver
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-01
I'M Esoi

Patria Mendez trat6 de suicidarse en-
81 poblado de la Playa. de Ponce.
va no hay Patria.
Nj siquiera Ell olor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-01
GUDHl ARRIBH 4
SCIUDHD ABaJO-&s
"Ei hombre fuerte''

ESQ es muy facil. =. ahora mis-
mo. ~.
Y luego Antongiorgi:
-lchiQuito, que tempo que no te
veia!
va YES Andres: maitrecho, pero
siempre bien humorado.
Y de ALI a un punto, v despues de
fusnar un pitillo turco, la VOC de Bene-
dicto:
Yoryi. -. pasa. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-01

NOTA:
No he de acercarme al hombre de
"Santa Catalina" en- demanda de un
destino, nj pienso volver a poner los
pies en- ell 'Palacio''. -Si asf 10 hicie-
re la "Isla Santa me condene.
Vale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
TICKET
| SALE NOW STARTING

The sale of Chautauqua season tick
\ cts already has begun. But 1t will de-
pend upon the people of Pueblo Just
how much money will he raised for the
relief work. The entire proceeds of
the Chautauqua will be turned over
to Pueblo for relief work while those
who purchase tickets will obtain an
contribute to the relief work in this
city. The Chautauqua company will
come into Pueblo. July 20, according
to Willis II. Parker. local director of
the Chautauqua acting in behalf of
the civic Entertainment committee,
out taking one cent of money out of
the city.
The program will be given in the
Centennial High school auditorium
which has been donated free of
charge for the occasion. Other. work
in connection with putting the Chau-
tnuqua on her has been donated or
provided at cost SO that every possible
cent of money will he turned to relief
work.
Z There will he fourteen performances
Tho first will begin Wednesday after
noon. July 90. This will be vierras
Hawaiians.
The season tickets are $3.50 each and
there will he no war tax according TO
the belief OF the committee which has
taken up the question with the revenue
suthoritis. Season tickets for child
rem are S1.50. Tickets are on sale at
the knisht-Campbell Music company,
APO North Main street and Kennerleys'
Drug store, at tho Mesa Junction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
MEN FROM Is STATES
INSPECT ST. LAWRENCE

Niagara Falls. y. Y, July s.-Repre-
sentatives of sixteen states comprising &
the council OF states Of tho Great
IakeE-St. Lawrence Tldewater asso-
citation. Will make an official inspec-
tion OF the upper st. Lawrence river.
beginning Monday.
Charles +. Craig. executive director
Of the association announces that an
inspection of harhor and dock facil-
tiles at various ports along the route
is contemplated. the party as guests
OF the Canadian government planning
to study various phases OF tho deeper
waterway project from tho head or
Lake Ontario to Quebec.
As members OF the council. COVER
nors and members OF congress from
several states. as we'll MS cabinet mem
bers and engineers and economists are
expected to make tho tour Among
tho states comprising the council arc
Illinois Minnesota. Ohio. Indiana.
Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa. Colorado
wyoming. North and South Dakota
Idaho. Missouri and Montana
At Thorold. Ont. n wreath will he
laid upon tho graves OF several SOL
diers killed in the wnr Of 1872 Re
mains Of these soldiers were unearthed
hv workmen eScavatins for the new
Wenand canal and were reinterred by
Canadian authorities
The engineers recently completed
their study Of the problems involved
In deepening tho upper ST. Lawrence
and their report has been forwarded
to Washington and ottawa. II Ia ex-
pocted to be made public July IA by
tho international joint commission,
which recently heard testimony thru
out the west and northwest upon the
advantages or disadvantages of tho
project.
While tho engineers report has not
been made public, unofficial estimates
have placed the cost OF deepening tho
St. Lawrence distance Of 100 miles
above Montreal nt $3.50 900 It ia
declared the necessary improvements
will develop i,750,oOo horsepower
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
MANY TOURISTS VISIT
MESA VERDE PARK
Special to The Chieftnin: :

Special to the Chiefthin:
Durango. Colo. July a-Travel to
the wonderful Mesa Verde National
Park in southwestern Colorado is the
greatest since 1t was opened to the
public a few years ago. according to
tho register at Spruce Tree Camp.
The finest ruins Of the Cliff Dwellers.
an ancient race that inhabited this
region many centuries ago. are located
In THE park. Modern man has made
them easily accessible to present day
civilization, and tourist parties in
great number find It one Of tho great
attractions OF tho southwest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
state SENATOR'S SON
MAY DIE FROM SHOT
special to The Chiefta.n.

special TO inc Chieftain.
Durango. Colo. July a.-Bryan l.
Morrison. eldest son OF State Senator
j l. Morrison. OF Dolores. met with n
eerious accident when he accidentally
shot himself Immediately above the
heart with ~ calibre revolver. The
shot rendered tho victim unconscious,
and little hope is held out for his re-
covery. Young Morrison Is % years
of age. and was married less than
three months ago. His wife was in an
adjoining room when trio shot was
discharged. Rushing to hio side she
found him unconscious. Medical aid
was summoned Immediately, but-the
wound is OF such n character that the
attending physician holds little hope
for recovery.
This "a the second accident in the
Morrison family TO happen recently.
Another son was instantly killed by n
stroke Of lightning late last fall while
ranging a large herd OF cattle owned
by his father. who is among the
weRlthiost and most prominent citi-
gems OF southwestern Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Bishop Ingley At
Holy Trinity

Next Sunday, July 10. the Right Rev.
Fred 1ngley, s. T. D.. Bishop Coad-
tutor OF Colorado. will visit Holy Trim
ity church. Routt and Broadway.
Bishop 1ngley will he the celehrant
at Holy Communion at 700 a m. and
will preach at the morning service
which will be held at . o'clock instead
of IL. Mr.. q. Wade will preside at
the organ, and a special musical serv-
leo will be rendered by the choir.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
A Complete New
Stock of Mems
Furnishings
MEMS SHOP

Cool, comfortable Athletic Union Suits
at S5c. S1.OO. S1.5O. S1.S5 and
S2.75.
Mems Summer Weight Knit Union Suits
at ST %. S1.5O. $500 and S3.
Mems White Muslin Night Shirts at
75c. S1.25. ST. 40. and S1.5O.
"A new shipment of Mems Dress Shirts
in beautiful range of patterns Mt
sl.25, S1.5o, sl,75, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50
and S3.75.
Crepe de Chine Shirts in special sale
at ............... ............. 1915
WORK CLOTHES
Best grade go weight Blue Denim Bib
overalls, par ................. S1 80
Blue and Gray Chnmbrav Work Shirts
at S5c. CSC and S1.15
Heavy brown Mixed Work Socks, per
dozen ..................... 81 20
--Geuine Rockford Work Socks 80. 15c
par ................... Z.pr
Light gray and brown Socks, pair I.1c
pairs ................... GDc
Mems Canvas Gloves, flood damaged.
pair observation-disclosures. SC
Mems Leather Palm Canvas Gloves.
flood damaged, pair .............., 1IC
Men 5 Store, 4th st. Entrance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Colorado Sunday partly cloudy, bccom-
ing unsettled possibly local showers west
portion, somewhat cooler northeast por-
tior; Monday unsettled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
REDDick


A party of young people spent a
very pleasant evening at Orange Lake
landing last Thursday. They carried
lunch and enjoyed picnic supper
Although the weather was somewha,
disagreeable they had a delightful
time. The party consisted of Misses
Edith Core. Ida May earn, Agnes
Bishop, Celese Anthony. Irene Rou,
Mrs. William A. Hall of Reddick,
Miss Gertrude Anderson of Orange
Lake and Misses Alma Lee Hampton
and Louise Noteworthy, and Messrs.
Walter Bishop, Clyde Fridy, Seabron
Ferguson, Arthur Rou, Claude Rou,
John Dupree, George Dansby and w.
A. Hall.
Mr.. G. M earn happened to very
painful accident last week, when his
Ford kicked back and broke his arm,
Mrs. D. NJ. Williams, two small bows
and Miss Allilee Lloyd of Boardman
spent Tuesday here as the guests OF
Miss Edith Core.
Miss Clara Smith left Tuesday for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
THREE MORE BUNGALOWS

Mr. j. D. McCaskili. one of Ocala's
cotractors and builders. has purchas-
ed sixteen acres near Mr. Berry Car
ter's, out on the Dunnellon road, only
few miles from the city. and has be-
sun the erection of an eight-room
bungalow.
His acres lie in the shape of tri-
angle, and he has begun a chicken
farm. and has christened it with the
name Of the Triangle Chicken
Farm
He has already four hundred fowls.
half White Leghorns and half Rhode
Island Reds The farm is destined
to become famous, and the bungalow
is to be modern and up to date in ev-
cry way.
We extend congratulations to Mr..
McCaskill.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08

Miss Lillian Bonner. of Mexia, Texas,
and came to Ocala happy bride
nearly sixteen years ago and until
an incurable malady attacked her sew
eral years ago she was a yong woman
of spplendid physique and was active
and useful in church work in her
home and among her friends. She was
a patient sufferer and did all that was
possible to ward off the insiduous enc
nv that attacked her. For the past
few months it had been known that
ffrs. Clark could never be well and
her mother came last fall from Texas
to be with her and she and her hus-
band and relatives have spent the
greatest part of their time in making
ner as comfortable and happy as it
was possible.
Mrs. Clark is survived by her hus-
pand, three small children, Bonner,
Josephine and Howard, by her mother,
Mrs. e. B. Bonner, of Mexia, and by
seven sisters, one brother and many
other close relatives.
The funeral services were held
Monday morning at ten o'clock from
the residence and were very largely
attended. DIR. Collins, of the Baptist
church, conducted the services very
simply but most beautifully, his words
to the family being both sweet and
comforting. The room that contained
all that was mortal of Mrs. Clark was
almost a solid mass of beautiful East
or lilies, these lovely blossoms stand
ing sentinel over the casket, remind
ing all who saw them Of the resurrec-
ton of Christ, which was celebrated
inst one week before and in their
sweetness attested the purity of the
one who had passed away and was
then in Paradise.
The body was carried to Greenwood
cemetery, where it was laid to its
eternal rest, the grave being hidden
from sight with a multitude of Won
derfully beautiful flowers.
The pail bearers were: J. J. Gerlg.
H. NJ Hampton. L w. Duval, Guy
Felts, o. B. Edwards and E. B. Turn
err, the three latter being associated
with Mr. Clark at the o. X. Tea Pot
Grocery
Messrs. George MacKay and Com
pany were in charge of he arrange
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
BOYS CLUB FORMED AT BElLs
VIEW

Under the guidance OF R. G. Bsh
a former director of boys clubs /
st. Luke's church in New York. u
youngsters of the Belleview pub.
school have formed the Bellevia
boys club, with the following Of
GERS: President, John Freeman; 81
retary-treasurer. Edwin LaChsnu
captain, Clyde Mott; lieutenant u
Thompson.
The boys will get busy without b
of time. Due to the efforts Of the p
pills of the school. both boys a.
girls, they have become possessed I
large American flag and immedat
ly following the organization Of y
club the flag-raising was fixed for n
day afternoon the 18th inst, the y
furling of the colors to be FOLLOWED Y
program Of sports, many OF i11
new to Belleview, and includes Z
kinds of contests, etc. Miss LedA|
ter, principal of the school, Is ~
arranging several less streuus|
events for the girls.
While sports will be t'<s chief p
pose of the Belleview boys club
expected that the members will s'r|
that they can be of real service mp
school and the community.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
Maa. HOWARD CLARK PASSED
PEACEFULLY AWAY LAST
SUNDAY

Last Sunday morning shortly after
the midnight hour there passed rom
earthly ills to heavenly rest the sweet
spirit of Mrs. Howard Clark after an
illness of several years and her panied
racked body was forever stilled. She
suffered greatly during the years OF
her illness and for the past Few
months her sufferings were intense
but she bore the cross that was ners
with great resignation and patience
and vas ready to meet death at any
hour. Her family sit in sorrow.
Death has passed their way and IN ms
passing has shrouded the Clark mousse
hold with grief, grief that tugs ana
mills at the heartstrings until it seems
almost too much to be borne. There IS
a vacancy in the home made by ner
nassing that cannot be filled and IN
their sorrow and bereavement the nus
hand. the mother, the children ana
other relatives have the tender SYM
patty of many friends.
Mrs. Clark before her marriage was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
w. r. BRENNAN WHO WILL LEG
TURE ON GETTING THE MOST
OUT OF RETAILING" IN
COURT HOUSE, APRIL
II, AT 8 p. NJ.

Arrangements: have been made by
the Marion County Board of Trade to
bring Ocala the National Cash Reg
lister Company's lecture. Getting the
Most Out of Retailing" The lecture
will be given in the Court House, April
IL, at O'Clock
merchants, statesmen and clerks and
their wives are especially invited. Six
thousand feet of moving picture film
will be shown in connection with the
lecture to be given by Mr.. w. F. Bren-
nan, well known business expert and
organizer.
Mr.. Brennan will discuss the va
rious problems that are of special in
terest to merchants and business men
everywhere. He will show practical
improvements in service and in store
organizations that will please the gen.
eral public and draw trade He will
show. how proper advertising can
change losses of profits; how syster-
change losses of profits: how syste-
Using pays the largest dividends, and
how system enables the merchant to
know at all times about the conditions
of his business.
The lecture will be practical, based
on every day concrete experience.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
new Remedy FOR THE
CURE Of TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. BENJAMIN S. Paschall Of Seattle
has announced a cure for tuberculo-
sis.
The world has been so bitterly dis
illusioned after many previous an
nouncements of this sort that the
news is received calmly and critically.
People are tremendously interested in
finding remedy for this dread dis
ease, but they no longer take anything
without question, even whe4 it is put
forward by physician of high stand
ing.
DR.. PaschalPs claims, however, are
of unusual interest. He does not at
tack the disease directly, but, injects
into the body of the patient a sub
stance which stimulates the vital
forces to overcome it, and in doing
that, he explains, they acquire the
power likewise to attack and over
come the disease germs.
The great difficulty in fighting tu-
berculosis has always been that the
tubercle bacillus grows in clusters or
colonies like potatoes with thick
skins. or like oysters with their pro-
tective shells Around every bacillus
is coating of hard wax. No means
have hitherto been found to penetrate
this wax and thus kill the organism.
In many cases it can be arrested" by
"a healthful mode of life, and may then
die out gradually of itself But what
medical men have sought is some way
to kill the bacillus quickly and surely,
and to do so, they have realized that
they must break down the wax coat
ing.
AS explained in a newspaper ac-
count, Dr. Paschali gave up hope of
penetrating the wax shell directly, but
trusted nature to do it if she were
properly aided. He recognized the
power which exists in the blood to
overcome invading enemies. The tu-
bercular enemy was merely clothed
in coat of armor little too strong,
so that the warrior white corpulses
of the blood could not get at it. How
20 help them break thru that wax ar
NOR? BY training them and their
allies especially for the work he de-
cided.
1t was the familiar principle of
serums, which themselves do not cure,
but which arouse reactions that cure.
He sought wax which should be
very similar in nature to the wax
coating of the tubercle bacilli, and
which the body would absorb After
long experimentation. he says. he
found it. He injects the wax. 1t is
hard task for the blood to dissolve it,
but the blood succeeds; and in doing
it, the blood acquires the power OF
dissolving the tubercie wax Then
the warrior corpulcles attack and ex-
terminate the deadly germs, and the
ptaient RECEIVERS.
The greatest battles evidently are
not such as were fought in France
They are the battles of invisible ar
mics warning for human health. Let
us hope the Seattle scientist has real
~ marshaled such fighting force as
he describes Pensacola News.
K
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08

Ocdid,ln Inc CcHJSI VI MdIiOl Couii-
| ty, is one of the most attractive cities
in Florida, with a population Of about
/ 5000. 1t is city of majestic trees.
which shade its avenues and beauti-
full homes. 1t is a city of gardens. 1t
| is commercial city. 1t is a mining
center, the most important lime manu-
featuring center in Flo ida, and is an
automobile center. The city spreads
out from the county court house, a
modern structure of sandstone. and
most attractive public square. The
business of the city is done in some
twenty five blocks adjourning the
square. This, of course, does not in
clude the scattered stores, warehouses
and the manufacturing plants on the
outskirts of the city. The postoffice
and federal court building, beauti-
full example of modernized Italian
architecture, occupies block to the
north of the court house. A block to
1 the east is the new Carnegie Library.
Ocala has exceptionally good shops.
1t has. number of wholesale and dis
tributing houses. The streets are paw
ed with vitrified brick and lime rock
The sidewalks are of concrete. There
are splendid public utilities: pure
water, electric light and power. gas
and modern sewage system Of the
Imhoff type. With the exception of the
gas. these are municipality owned
Amusements and Recreation
Al theatre offers Broadway attrac-
tions during season, including those
of such producers as Henry w. Saw
age, Klaw and Erlanger, the Shuberts,
A. H. Woods, John Cort and others.
Movies are to be seen here the year
round The Ocala Country Club,
which is just on the outskirts of the
lcity, and few minutes walk from
the hotels and boarding houses, has
a nine-hole golf links and club house.
They have grass putting green's
These is baseball, football and basket
ball in season. The social life in
Ocala is particularly charming, being
at once southern and cosmopolitan.
There are people here from various
parts of the world
New citizens are coming into Ma
rion county every day and making
their homes here, and since the COM
ing of peace the real estate market
has been especially active. The coun-
ty wants agriculturists who know how,
and who have money to finance farms
and groves. 1t wants substantial bust
ness and professional men and wo-
men.
Any information about this particu-
lar section will be given by address,
ing card to the. Marion County
Board of Trade, Ocala, Fla
Marion County
Marion county has a wonderful eli
mate. This is fully realized when it
is contrasted with the severe winters
of the north. In summer the heat is
by no means excessive. as ore would
Immediately conclude from the near
ness to the equator Heat prostrations
in Marion county are unknown. What
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08
PLAN ERECTION or HOTEL AT
WEiRsDALE

Weirsdale, April S.Plans are un-
der way here for the erection of a
hotel which would have approximate
~ forty rooms and be SO designed as
to permit enlargement when needed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-08

At meeting of the school board
last Monday night it was decided to
continue the opening and the closing
hours of school as they are at present
for the balance of the term. A num-
Der of contemplated changes and inn
provements in the high school facili-
ties were discussed at this meeting.