davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15

abrumadoramente sincdro, que no La
es possible poder encubrir ninguna emo
cion, porque Ell disimu1o esta rehido con
su caracter En- virtud de ese modo de
ser, ell espanol ANA y odia tan intensa-
mente, que SUI sinceridad le conduce q
las mas terribles y dramaticas situa-
clones Por ESQ fu6 una verdadera
inspiration ell que escogieramos a Es-
paiia para ''filmars' las grandiosas es-
cenas de FAsCINACIoN, porque solo
ALI puede obtenerse un fondo de amor
apasionado odio asesino, con la mas
brillante aureola de belleza.
He aqui, pues, la obra con Que rea-
nudara ell "Rialto mas espacioso,
atrayente embeIlecido que antes,-
sus brillant1simas exhibiciones, que ha-
ran 6poca en- la historic del pals. En-
FASCINATION realizan prodigios de
arte, ademas de La estupenda mujer de
que hemos hablado, legitimas estrellas,
como son Helen Ware, Creighton Hale,
Robert w. Frazer, Courtenay Foote,
Charles Lane, vicent Coleman, Emily
Fitzroy y Francis Puglia, muchos de
los cuales, que estan en- Puerto Rico,
tendran OCCASION de conocer personal
mente nuestro pdblico, asi como tam
biap de aplaudirles con frenesi, la me-
morable nocIfe de la reapertura del
'tRialto'', que resultara un aconteci-
miento artistico sin precedentes On la
vida portorriquefia
FASCINATION es una pa1abra do
blemente aleg6rica para conmenorar
tan soberbia noche. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIAL.ES
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
6 cabaIIos propios para montar

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000
a. M, septiembre ~, 1922, para
ell suninistro al Gobierno InsuIar
de seis cabaIIos, propios para
de a a 7 a1os,. de 6-1 ~
a 7 cuartas de aIzada, connple-
tamente sanos y sin resablos.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en-
bIanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
do de MateriaIes, Irnprenta y
Transporte, San Juan. P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
PREclo REDUclDo

esta en- alg1n otro estabIecimiento.
Nosotros le pedinos solamente 1925.
Comprandonos nosotros Sc ganar4
la diferencia.
Las capas estan hechas del imper-
meable con que Sc construyen las en-
retas de gases asfixiantes, con elm
tur6n, doble ccstura. largas anchas.
NO ENVIE DINERO, envfe, sola-
mente su nombre, direction y tama-
no Y mencione 81 desea pesada ige-
ra Ia capa, y le enviaremos esta ma
ravillosa capa sujeta a su aproba-
cion. Pague al correo $4.25 y el fran
queos lie devolveremos ell dinero 81 no
Queda satisfecho.
INTERNATIONAL. COMM.
HOUSE, Dept. R-46.
210 Second Ave-, New York, N =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15

Miguel BERNARD SILVA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15

te Algunos de los casos de larga dura-
ci6n, requirisron do cuatro seis oo-
tellas, pero la rnayorfa Sc repusieron con
dos tres v muchos han informado ha-
berse aliviado con solo una:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
Los Cocos Y LA CAMARA DE
CoMERCIo

El mes pasado Sc public6 por la prem
So. la Resolution pasada por la CAnara
de Comcrcio sometida Washington
rslativa la imposition de un derecno
dc importation en- los Estados Unidos
a los cocos extranjeros, Y es satisfacto-
rio anunciar akcra ell 6xito aIcanzado
por la Camara en- csas gestiones, para
proteger nuestra agricultural, a cuyo
6xito ha. coopsrado nuestro Comis;ona-
do Residente, el sr. C6rdova Davila, CO
mo Sc vera por cl siguiente cable que
ACADIA de dtrigir a la Camara:
ssCoMITE DE CoNFERENCIAs RE-
sUELvE REsTABLEcER DEREcHo
MEDIC CENTAvo PoR cADA CO.
co... &
Ell COCO entra hoy nbre de derecllos
Il los Estados Unidos Y la proposition
ror un Comit6 primitive, de fijar medic
centavo de derecho de Importation, f;l6
desechada pcr el Senado, Y ahora, como
consecuencia del movimiento que tuvo
lugar en- cl sentido de protection para
la industrial, decide ell Comit6 de Con-
ferencias rsstablecer ell referido derccho
para regir en- los nuevos aranceles.
Estan, pues, de placemes, los que Sc
dedican al cultivo de cocales en- Puerto
Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
PURIFIcA Ell ORGANISING

Tanlac Sc vcnde en- botsllas grandes
de ocho onzas (unos 240 gramos) y re-
va instrucciones completas. Una dos
cucharaditas, antes de las comidas, CO.
rrigen muy pronto los trastornos del es-
tonnage, higado y rifionss, ayudan la di
gesti6n, eliminan las impurezas del or
ganismoy estimulan " restablecan ell ape
tito natural de alimentos sanos mn
tritivos.
Si I'd. esta enfermo de indigestion,
dyspepsia, estren1miento, biliosidad, o
81 padece gases en- Ell est6mago y tiens
una ssnsaci6n de plentiful molestia
despu6s de las comidas; 81 el alimento
Sc le agria en- cl est6mago, producien-
dole ataques de malestar dssfa1leci-
miento; 81 padece dolores o Sc sisn+e
pesado Soioliento dsspu6s de las CO,
midas; 81 sus intestinos no funcionan re-
gularmente; 81 su cults no esta hmpio Y
la vista Sc le nubla; 81 tiene jaqueca o
dolor de espalda con frecuencia; 81 Sc
siente nerv1oso irritable no duerme
bien de noche; 81 tiene NAL apetito y
nada le sabe bien; 81 tiene sensation oe
cansancio, indifersncia y agobiamiento
y hah perdido su peso normal, entonces
debe I'd. aceptar Ell consejo de cientos
de miles dc personals que antes sufrie
ron de la misrna manera que I'd. sufre
ahcra, vaya a la proxima botica Y com
pre- una botella de Tanlac.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
NEW OPERATORS FEES PAY
 FOR TWO MILES OF ROADS

Enough money to build two miles of
 improved highways was collected last years in fees for examining new appi- cants for operators licenses in Connec- ticut, it was shown Monday by figures of the motor vehicle department. The total received from this cource was 66,772, as compared to $70,1O4 taken in during 1920 in such fees. Under the law, this money, like all other fees. fines and forfeitures collected by the motor vehicle department,
 must be turned over to the state high way department for repairs and replace ments
 With the sSo1,36 collected in fees for operators licenses, a total of $36S,134 was | faid to the state last year by operators alone. This would be sufficient to build 1 twelve miles of improved highway in it. 1 self but thief money will be used to re- 1 store to normal conditions roads which were forced to suffer during the war when oils and other materials anE labor wre diverted to war activities.
 [ A fee of g is charged for the exam 1 nation of each applicant for an operator $
 license who has not held such a license dur | ing the previous year. Some people have
 been under the misapprehension that the
 feet, which is usually paid to te inspector
 is retained by the latter, but the inspec- | tors are paid. regclar salaries and all fees
 must be accounted for and transferred through the state treasury to the high
 way department.
 About 21.000 more dperators were li- | censed in Connecticut in 1921 than Cburine i 1920. At g each, the fees collected iron these additional operators accounted fol
 s42,e00 of the $66,772 total collected by the department for examinations ari
 ous other examination fees brought in tn, remainder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
STATE SONS OF THE AM. REV.


 Emphatic protest was made by the Con- necticut Society, sons of the American Revolution, against the alleged high handed manner in wrich the executive committee of the national society is at tempting to run the affairs of the organ zation at a special business meeting of the Connecticut body, held at the Strat- field Hotel, Bridgeport, February 22. The busness sesson preceded the annual ban quet, and the protest tok the form of two resolutions passed by unanimous vote The first requests an amendment to the constitution of the national society which would require the president general to nominate six members of the executive committee from the board of trustees, and that in the interim between meetings of the board the executive committee shall transact only such business as may be delegated it to by a congress of the so- ciety by the board of trustees
 It is the contention of the Connecticut society that the executive committee of the national society has been seeking to amend the charter of the organization which power Is invested in the national congress of the society, without obtaining | the consent of the members of the natonal ! society. Protest against such action was voiced in the following resolution, passed 1 Wednesday by unanimous vote: Whereas, Any proposal to amend the charter of the national society should have the sanction of it's members given at a reg ular. congress or said society, therefore, be | 1t
 Voted That we approve the action of our board of managers in opposing the at | temi-t of the executive committee of the national society to obtain amendment to the charter, without first obtaining the consent of the members of the national so- ciety such attempt in violation of Article | ', Section of the constitution of the na- ! tional society,"
 l In conclusion, President White pleaded l for more intense interest and activity in | the affairs of the society and for an in | creased membership. He said there were thousands throughout the state eligible for membership whose activity was sought for local branches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
With the passing of another week the

With the passing of another week the building situation in Norwich has not materially changed, and only work that has been started for some time progress ed slowly during the week. There were no building applications filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton during the past week.
 The work on the new Y. M. c. A. building progressed at a moderate rato and the brickwork on the new gymna- slum building Is well along The work of connecting the two buildings which are to be used as administration build ings also progressed rapidly.
 Work still progresses on the renovation of the Austin block. now owned by Schwartz Bros. At St. Mary's church more or less work was done through the week and the workmen are now engaged on the interior of the structure.
 The record of building permits issued
 in the leading Conpecticut Gities and Springfield do not reflect any improve ment in the builddng situation. The ab- normally low record of permits issued in the week, numbering 6S. compares with 139 in the third week of February, 1921, and 50 in 1920. In the cost of the build- ings for which permits were granted the record of the past week, S197.575, com pares with $t,226,071 and $69S,591 for 1921 and 1920, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
Letter to Postmasters

To rural postmasters, all over the coun- try, a letter has been sent by the postmas- ter general, ra,orting on inspections Of rural routes that have been made to see whether roads were in good condition for travel, routes well arranged boxes prop erly erected so as to be easily reached by carriers and without obstructing travel whether carriers were doing their work properly observing their schedules and satisfying families with their service, which was recently made by the depart ment Many patrons were asked to make their boxes conform with the regulations in kind, condition, location and height, with the owners name plainly printed up> on them, and road 0yerseers were notified of bad road conditions and asked to make the roads better for traved Patrons of rural delivery routes were asked to CO., operate, so far as possible, in making the carriers work easy; to keap themselves
 supplied with stamps or stamped envelopes and if necessary 90 place money in a box l to- put it in 2 czz...~ bolding receptacle ol have it pro- wrar,Ie also to purchase
 money orders direct from the carriers taking their receipt therefor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
VOLUNTEER INTERLOCUToR AT
 YOUNG HEBREWS MINISTRIES

Thro' the L9nd of Joy, via the Ha-Ha Route, the second annual minstrel show given by the Young Mems Hebrew asso- citation and the Young Womens Hebrew association was successfully presented Monday evening at Olympic hall The minstrel show was witnessed by an audi ence of about 500. Owing to illness, M. Markof was unable to appear in the cast as interlocutor and his place was admir- ably filled by Benjamin Weinstein, who volunteered from the audience when the announcement of Mir Markoff's illness was made.
 fhe programme was as follo@s:
 Part I-Overture, Our Sammies Fox's orchestra; opening, Popular Medeys, en- tire company I Want My Mammy, A. Segal Weep No More My Maulany, Chas. krieger, musical speedily, Master Sadn- sky; Tuck Me to Sleep, l.. Goldberg; The Fooleesh Fectury, G. Goldfaden; The Sheik George l. kaplan, Violin Wizard, H. Bryn- an; Dapper Dan, Charles krieger; grand finale, entire ensemble.
 Part II: Rapid Transit, Closing Down Wonder, entire compsny.
 The cast, George l. Kaplan, director ; Lewis FoN. G,comraIaLSl; HeH!amin Wenstein, interlodutor.
 The end rnen were G. Goldfaden, Bones i; s. Coler, Tanbo L. Goldberg, Rastus A. Segal, Joshua.
 The circle comprised Charles Krieger, H. Bryanan, Master Sadinsky, S. Brenner.
 Those in the chorus were, Miss M Gold blatt, Miss S. Goler Miss E.. Blindeman, Miss A. Blinderman, Miss " Colt, Miss B. Beseu, Miss I. Lubchansl1y Miss F. Blin- derman; N Hyman, J. Zimmerman, E, Eisenberg, J. Hertz, s. ShsIbecoff, B. Al exander, J. Alexander. J. Rabinovitch, B. Stamm. A. Hyatt L. Hyatt.
 The patrons and patronesses were MT. and Mrs A Curland, Dr. and Mrs J, Ten nen, Mir and Mrs. Ak, Mrs. simon Brody, MT and Mrs. H. Sears, MT. and Mrs. $. Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. A. Strom, MT. ana Mrs. H. Land, MT. and Mrs. D. Polskyr Mir and Mrs. F. Smith, Miss Rose Gold berg, Miss Ray Gordon, Miss Clara Cor don, Miss Fannie E. Budnick, J. J. Green stein, Dr. Sussler, Dr. k Markoff, l. NJ l Bronerwine.
 The minstrel committee comprised: l Y. NJ. H. A: M Sadinsky, D. Bendett, l M Bronerwine, N Blumenthal. B. Vein stein T. W. IL A. Miss Lena Novick Miss Annie Nelkin, Miss Evelyn Binder man, Miss Vera Colt, Miss Annie Heckt. Following the minstrel show. MT, Han | over chairman of the committee iI | charge o1 the Jewish relief campaign which is to open here next week. spok, briefly in the interests of the drive. A the close of MT Hanover's remarks tn orchestra struck up and dancing was en | joyed until midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
FOR s1s7.4s IN
 COMMON PLEAS COU1

George S. Gadbois of New London was given judgment for s157.49 against John Turello of that city by Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of com mon pleas there at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The judgment was entered at motion list session of the court.
 Other motions disposed of at the ses- sion were as follows: An order of mo- tice was granted in the case of Gu pello vs. Duca and zajac vs. Dmytry- shyn, ct al.
 Answers or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in the cases oi Cherry vs. Green the Schwartz Fur. niture Go. vs. Kaplan.
 Disclosure of defense in one week ol judgment was ordered in the case ot New London-Norwich Poster Advertis ing Co. vs. Shallett.
 Permission to file 6 bill of particulars was granted in the case of the New Lon don Norwich Poster dvertising Go. vs Lazaro and Electric Welding Co. Ten days in which to file an answer or other pleadings were granted in thu cases of Carbray ct al vs. Peck, Nc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28

A surprise party was given Arthur 5eloit Saturday evening in the Ns4uraM- El-iun club roms with about two hundred present The psrty was given in honor of his rwentT-tirst birthday. He was given a gold fountain pen and basket of roses and carnations There were many from Montvfue, Willimantic, Ooc11m, Baltic and Norwich present at the party. Refresh ments were served consisting of assorted cakes. sandwiches. candy coffee, soda, ci- gars and c.grettes, Dancing was also en- ioyed, the music was furnished by the St. Marys orchestra.
 William Wohlleben is taking A. Miller S place as janitor of the pubic school be- cause MT Miller is confined to his home with the grip.
 N. Raymond while on the way to work Monday noon was accidentally hit in the eye with a snow bah, and was not able to work his eye is in very bad condition.
 Hyuau Schwartz and J. Troland are to bowl three string match Friday evening. Both men are considered very good bowl ars and a good match Is looked for when -hese two men meet There is to be side pet of s25 for the highest pinfaH
 QcL1n Rousseau of New Bedford is visiting 1Ir. Dion. Mir. Dons,s and J. c Marsau for a few days
 The committee ia charge of the fsir teid "a special meeting Monday evening in the frehouse with every member pres. ent They declare that tonight will be one cf the best nights that they ever held since Inc fair opened and they hope that 1le of the biggest crowds that ever flle5 tre hall will be present
 The newly elected officers of St Neron.c1's Ladies Total Abstinence SO cle-y were installed Sunday afternoon Following the opening of the bushes. meeting. an address of welcome was de lvcred by President Miss Louise Whit, t1 the many out Of town visitors. County Director James A. Mcdonald of New London. William IL McGuinness, presi teIt of St Narv's T. A. B. society O, Noi wich and John P. Hubbert. presr 1e1t of Sc. Nary's Tierney cadets of New London. spoke. Two candidates for mem 1crsEn were received l. was voted ina .he invitation from St. Joseph's Ladies Total Abstinence society of Noank 10 at icna ts installation of officers and en tertairuert be accepted. The officer r.I attend the exercises to be held il NClrk town hall Friday evening. Marcl D At the business session County Di rector James A. Mcdonald, assisted h, Totn P. Hubbert of New London an, N-.am F. NcGuinness of Norwich n -1rs1al, installed the St Veronica off 2ers as follows: President. Miss Louis White; vice president Miss Mary Han Ion chaplain. Rev. H. F Chsrnon 7uaucial secretary. Miss Veronica Tan sert. recording secretary. Miss Nor, Al-phy' treasurer. Miss Mary Murphy a stress at arms. Miss May Cronin; en
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color,
 gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will urn gray, streaked and faded hair 3eautifully dark and luxurjant. Just s few applica tions will prove a revela- -ion # your hair is fading streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- nhur recipe at home, though, is trou- 5lesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready For use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can tell. because it does it SC naturally, SO evenly. You just damper a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning ali gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, youl hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy soft and iuxuriant.
 This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for tho cure. mitigation or prevention Of dis. ease
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
POETRY

THE CLOSE or FEBRUARY. Refuigent nights of cold with tinted stsTg Glitter in gorgeous pomp through naked
 trees Ger. snows that shimme1 ghostly pale With iuster from those far keen hamss or mingiing spark blue with the rUss oi
 wars. Of phospher green and driftwood frs Orion filings great Taurus to his knees At midnight. then himself descends The ladder of the west. with flashing Now hidden to his belt that frames A wide arc of the hills, then leaving Alone and ruddy ere the pageant ends An, noble waning of the winter srayt Smooth shoulde-ed clouds. with Tyrian
 stain Empurpling all their breadth. stoop "a That cleave the horizons turquoise
 meath the rain Of morning gold between the shados
 bars. And see how like chafed cheeks thsrs
 mantling bare twigs glow. While wiiding cherry buds show core ci
 tender green. The cold wind brings the buslinE Of And freight yard turmoil of the distant
 cars. Then pauses. while the sun in that brief
 respite EmiteE So potent on the shoulders that the mis1 Of blotched grass and shorn gray trerg is frsught with surge And iremor of a hope. What torpor cf
 the year Was startled broad awake by that de-
 licioug sting Of ferxor7 Wat maid heart t-setner~
 of far bridal rites Surprised these marble cloirferr of ths
 winter vergee- Spring
 Eliot White. in New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
DRINK AND BAD CHECKS
 BRING TERM IN JAIL


 After having issued a series of fraudu- lent checks, utterly disregarding an or
 der of Judge S. Victor Prince of the New London police court that he make good the checks within a weeks time. and in addition permitting himself to become intoxicated so that he had to be arrested three times within 10 days. Maurice V. Fitzgerald of New London. Central Yer
 mont employe, was sentenced Monday to
 six months in jail Fitzgerald was haled into court about a week ago for having passed one check for s25 and one for $S5 on ticket sellers at the union station,> "a
 check for s25 on John Clark, a clerk in the shop of George E. Fisher. and for having intercepted a check for $169.74 for J. A Daniels 701 Main street. The court showed leniency at the time and while passing sentence on Fitzgerald suspended execution of the sentence on condition that Fitzgerald make good the amounts within the week. Within four , hours after he had been released from court Fitzgerald cashed 8. check for $50 at James drug store. Bank street, and the check proved worthless. He was then given 24 hours within which to pay that check. This he did. But later III the week another check which he had put over on the manager of a New London store was brought to the attention of Prosecuting Attorney Daniel NJ. Cronin. | Still the opportunity to make good before l the end of the week was granted to Fitz- gerald. On Friday Probation Officer i Richard W. Mansfield, in whose custody 1 Fitzgerald had been placed, was obliged l to call upon the police to lock Fitzgerald up. He was in an intoxicated condition 1 at the time.
 l Monday Judge Prince revoked the pro- 1 bation extended to Fitzgerald and com | mitted him to jail Probation Officer l Mansfield announced in court that Mrs Fitzgerald and her child would be forced to return to Hartford and take up resi- 1 dence with her relatives. and Fitzgerald's 1 father, who has not been in good health 1 wih have to give up his home and find l other means of having someone care fol | him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-28
DISTINGUISHED JEWISH LEADER TO SPEAK IN NORWICH

Vladimir Jabotinsky iras acceptel the in- vitation of the Jewish community of Nor wich to address a large meeting of the Jew sh residents of Norwich in the ball room of the Wauregan hotel. next Sunday even- ing. MT. Jabotinsly stands out as one of the most remarkable figures in world Jewry. He is a man gifted as an author and publicist and hs won lime in the Rus sian literature. where he translated into Russia, the poems of the greatest living Hebrew poet, Chiam Nachman Bialfk Besides his talen with the pen, he is one of the foremost orators in Russian Jewry and is eloquent in six different languages. MT. Jalbotinslay is the organizer o fthe Jewish legion who fought in Palestine un- der General Allerby and is one who cham pioned the self-defense organizations in Russia as well as in Palestine towitql- stand the attacks of wild 1nobs, who find pleasure in massacreing Jewish comnnuni- ties.
 MT Jabotinsky will be accompa nied by pr. Alexander Goldstein, one of the lead