davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

di dolofe m0rironO
con vaqii Gcciden-
tt, mientras la del
autor de "The
Tempest, % no
ap2recio hasta ell
ano 1897, despu6s
de conocer otras
cuantas de autores
eytranjeros sin oil
yidar la de Bois-
teau: Histoire de
dea1 danGns, don't
l'uaa ,aou1ut de ve-
mn, l'dutre de tris
tesse, y la del in
gles Painter: The
goodly history of
the true and cons
tant love between
Rhomeo and Juliet
ta, the one aohom
died Of poyson and
the other of soT'-
roqU and beuiae s,
WH6T6tfb O6 CUNT
pdysed many adj
ventures of the To-
Ve and other deati-
ses touching the
same.
Asi vemos que
hasta el genio de
Shakespeare, que
hizo temblar de ad
miracion a Victor
HnuO W oI1u9S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

x1AS AAi0o NAACANOS mas y 4IlCiOo eAh-
torizados (localmente hablando) han
querido desyirtuar la obra de Cam
pos, debido que, en- su mayor par.
te, esta compuesta de dan2as.
Yo no voy rebatir sus ideas nj
a refutar su criterio va que estoy
menos autorizado que ellos. Pero
voy citar algunos parrafos de
la obra 81 Arte y Ell Gesto ~ del
celebre crftico frances Jean D. Udi-
ne, quien me .parece autorizado para
hacerlo, y el respondera elocuente-
mente:
''En mi estetica era aquf el pun
to en- que el papel de la intuicion
empezaba entrar en- juego. Dssde
hacia va bastantes amos me habia
llamado vivamente la atenci6n ell he
cho de que la mdsica, hasta la mas
para, pudiera sugerirles ciertas
personas movimientos corporales que,
sin duda, en- el espfritu de dichas per
sonas, y sobre todo en- la sensibilidad
instintiva de las mismas, Sc reIa-
cionaban estrechamente con las mo
1alidades sonoras. Isidorl Duncan
(la celebre danzarina norteamerica-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
JUAN A. MELENDEz

fgante de Peri6dicos, y Revis-
tas, de Puerto Rico y Estados
unida-. Solic:to agencias, pres
to toda clase de garantia.
cidra. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

Me quadan dos soIares en- ell
Parque +carrion's Court, que
venderia a precio nuy razona-
BILE
Facilitates para el pago.
". C - X RIO ~
"Banco de Nova Scotia
Advr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

Y Morel Campos Sc especializ6 tan
to en- la composition de danzas; lie
GO de tai manera a doninar este
genero de m1sica 10 cultiv6 tan in
tensamente, que, una de las difficult
tades de los compositores que le han
sucedido consiste en- escribir obras
de este caracter sin caer a veces en-
plagios casi inevitables.
Porque Campos creo danzas me-
lancolicas, dnnzas romatnticas, dan
zas alegres, danzas iuguetonas, dan
zas descriptivas: fue subjective Y OBJ
90 Antes que Hayden--dice Eduardo L.
Chavarri-ya estaba clio establecido, espe-
cialmcnte por los maestros de la escuela de
Mannheim tambien antes acaso por los
sonatistas italianos.
.t2) Luis Hector Berliozs: s'Las Sinfo-
Mas de Reethoven''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
vi.

NADIA hay mas bello que la Pri-
mavera.
81 el Verano tiene Ell aureo encan
(continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
Muere Juan MoreL Can1pos

en- su imagination nacieron nuevas
melodias de exquisite belleza, y sus
liricos pensamientos fueroniabejas de
amor que picaron sutilmente en- la
rosa encarnada del corazon humano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

"a De La lengua Clasica el Esprit
tu Moderno''. dc Ricardo Leon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

fIl Shakespeare.
t2l 'Nnsicos Celebres''. Bihlioteca
sArte Letras's
Casa Editorial Maucci Barcelona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

I'd Editor: bIanuel villar. Valencia
(Espaha) 1916.
(2) FL Arte v al Gesto.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

- becomes more apirent. President
Harding hag asked Tor certain leg
s.atlon. and Il IS reported secre-
,ary Hoover also Is preparing other
measures VIII ch VIII give TO the
Federal Government the control Of
all coal entering inter-state com
merce. What laws finally will be
passed no one knows. but II Della
ware IS 70 get its pro rata supply
OF the coal that is mined. based on
the consumption Of previous years.
the Commission will have to follow
the plans set up by the Federal Gov
ernment
1T would be useless, therefore. Tor
the Commits ion al this time 10 at
tempt TO decide It's program gov
erning anthracite coal. bu. We take
this opportunity OF asking ycu- CO.
operation "A carrying ol. whatever
regulations later may be found
necessary and we see no reason
why you should not. at this meeting.
which l understand Is your last
regular meeting OF the year. give
consideration TO the problems whith
will confront us, and offer such sug-
gestions for the consideration OF the
Commission as you may deem prac-
tical and most likely 10 enable the
Commission to comply with Cover
nor Denney's proclamation, namely
Regulate for the procurement. dis
tribution and sale OF all coal sup
piles, 10 the end that the greatest
good OF the largest number OF our
people may best be served during
this emergency
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

locally and SO 554.5sS tons shispcd
to the market. or jus; ne'ow $500
600 per month To produce and
ship this tonnage would require 700
per cent.-labor and cur supply. and
while the labor may be available }
am quite certain that 100 per cent
car supply will not 6e From re-
ports IL Is Indicated that there are
approximately $4,000 open top
+ cars which are In good running or
der, and II ordered by the Inter-
State Commerce Commission exclu-
sively for coal purposes will be
available. This would indicate a
shortage OF about 25 per cent nee
essary TO meet the requirements.
And so you see II the coal and
railroad strikes were ended at once
and both Immediately resumed full
operation II would only lessen the
emergency and there will stu be a
shortage of coal, more particularly
anthracite. this winter.
Up 10 the present time the Fed
eral Fuel Committee. through its
chairman. Henry b. Spencer, has
confined Its activities 10 the regula-
tion of the distribute and sale
price OF whatever bitumiDous coal
was available for federal distribu-
tion to the State Committee. and
has not included in its program an
thracite coal for the sufficient rea-
son that there was practically no
anthracite for distribution.
Bituminous Strain Relieved.
The Delaware Coal Commission,
working along the same lines, like
wise has attempted only so far TO
handle the bituminous situation. We
succeeded IN getting through the
Federal Committee an allotment OF
5000 tons OF New River and POGO
hantas coal. at the agreed upon
Hoover fair price to meet the i'm
mediate needs OF our public instltu-
uons, (State, county and municipaD. !
our public utilities. Gamers and
other essentials. at a time when II
appeared that 1t would be lmpossi- !
bic otherwise 10 procure sufficient /
coal TO continue their operation. /
With the increasing production of 4
bltuminous coal from the non-union /
districts. along with the resumption /
OF work at the mines OF those oper- /
ators signing up on the basis OF the I.
Cleveland agreement, Il Is expected
that the total production shortly will
be sufficient TO greatly relieve the
situation.
"On the other hand. the necessity
for the regulation OF anthracite dal-
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
FARMERS PICNIC
AT PENNSNIILlf.

PENNsvILLE. X. j. AUG. "a
Salem county farmers held their an
nual outing yesterday al Riverview
Beach, Pennsvine Many farmers
ran their automobiles and motor
trucks TO the beach. bringing along
families and neighbors for a days
diversion after an unusually busy
season Of y antlng and crop harvest
ing. A program of entertainment
was provided by the picnic commit
tee. Candidates for county political
Offices were on hand
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
FIRE DEsTRoYs HOME.

PENIS GROVE, -. J., Aug. 25-
The home OF Paul Tilton. Carneys
Point, was destroyed by fire. The
origin OF the blaze Is unknown.
Tilton suffered total loss, as the
building was not covered by insur-
ance. The family was awakened by
the smoke. and the mother removed
her six children without injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
DIPLOMAT SANG OF NATURE
Attitude Of Man Who outwitted Rus
sian Statesmen impressed Amer.
lean Traveller In Japan.

Mcdonnell and myself dined with
Hagiwara and Kur0,la at a, japanese
restaurant" willard Straight wrote
in his diary in. May. 1905. says Asia.
"Geishas danced and cannot say
that Twas particularly impressed. Their
attitudes seemed awkward, particu-
.larly the strange heel-and-toe move
ment. Hagiwara's song on the beau
ties Of Seoul impressed me more than
anything else. He, the first secretary
Aof the legation. sat there and sang
of the spring flowers. the tender green
foliage near his home. of the summer
scenes on the river. the silver shining
moon. of the autumn and the golden
maple. Of the SHOWS that come with
the shortened days and the whitened
hills. He improvised as he went
along. He seemed so near to nature
1t Is the keynote of Japanese life.
The diplomat. the man who with his
chiefs outwitted the Russians. sang
Of the simple woodland and It's
charms. We cold westerners are too
fearful Of raising scornful laugh
ever to show our true feelings in such
an open way. The soldier fighting with
every scientific appliance known in
modern warfare. understanding its
mechanism. finds pleasure In admiring
the iris bloom or the cherry bios
soms!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
MACHINE TO WORK WONDERS
II Reports Are True, Present Methods
Of Harvesting Grain Will Soon
Be Revolutionized.

Wheat harvesting In the Central
West, where planting is on a large
scale. Is on the eve Of being revolu-
tionized through the advent Of a ma
chine that repeated experiments have
shown will cut. harvest and thrash
from 10 to 20 acres of standing grain
In day. 1t dumps cleaned grain into
wagons that move along with it.
The revolutionary feature of 1t is
not alone that 1t can accomplish SO
much. but that it does 1t with but
one man on the job. The difference
in cost between this machines meth
DDS and the present scheme, which in
wolves headers, binders, thrashing ma
chimes, separators, straw wagons.
cook cars, pitchforks. horses and men,
is calculated at 81 an acre, which is
as much as many thousands Of acres Of
western Kansas and Nebraska land
sold for few years ago.
Its inventors claim for 1t that 1t
will junk half billion dollars worth
Of harvesting machinery now in use,
and release western grain growers
from reliance upon the nomads who
constitute the army of harvest hands
that moves each summer from Texas
to the Dakotas.-Christjan Science
Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
Use for Old Clay Tablet.

We don't know what the profession
al antiquarians think about it. but as
one more or less familiar with the
trade, We are convinced that the Baby
lonians practiced printing 1000 years
ago. Those well-preserved clay tab
let's prove It. The Babylonians we
know to have been a wonderfully in
telligent people and the psychologists
tell US, that they filed their legal docu-
ments. inscribed on clay, with a thin
layer of damp clay laid over each in
order to preserve IT.
And. Of course, anybody with one
eye and half sense. would have discov-
cred that the "cast." or stereotype thus
made could be, In turn, duplicated by
hundreds. Clay copies Of the clay
dOeuments-each a matrix-c0uld be
made at will by the original writer.
and there can be no doubt that 1t was
done. You can't restrain an author
from publishing. when he has the
means at hand! Only fancy what our
own poets would do in the eircum-
stances! And perhaps they will adopt
this secret of the Bahylonians. We
may have spilled some Babylonian
beans. but we don't care. We know
where there's clay pit and we may
60 to publishing.-Chicago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
Yonkers Has the Cuckoo.

A proud but truthful resident Of
YOnkers admitted that there were q
lot of cuckoos there. He wasn't proud
Of the cuckoos, particularly. AS far
as cuckoos are concerned, his pride is
strictly civic. II one must have
cuckoos. he prefers the Swiss kind,
which are vocal only when wound up
and then only at intervals.
The YOnkers cuckoo doesn't have to
be wound up. The imported eight
day cuckoo Is piker beside the Yon-
kers cuckoo. The Yonkers cuckoo
stays awake half the night waiting
for the dawn and each has the same
pride in being the first to salute the
earliest CLEAN OF the sky that farm
er's wife has In getting her washing
out before neighbor's line Is strung
I From the moment that the night be-
comes family luminous until about
9 1876 a. M, the air is tremnlous with
cuckoos. From 8 :35 to 1905. the
cuckoos knock Off for, lunch. Then
they're at 1t again until dark. They
yelp "cuck-oo" at every resident Of
Yonkers they see and even at stran-
gers from Peekseill. When the street
is utterly deserted they murmur
cuckoo, cuckoo just for practice
New York Tribune. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
Larynxless Man Can whisper.

How man whose whole larynx
has been cut out can continue to talk
is told by DR.. T. Horshino Of Nugate.
Japan. In the Annals Of Otology.
Rhinology and Laryngology Est.
Louis). DR.. HorshinO describes the
operation by. which he removes the
larynx In serious cases of cancer and
provides for respiration after 1t has
gone.
He furnished the patient with rub
Der tube. one end of which is inserted
into the trachea (windpipe) and the
other end is held In the mouth. By
sending his breath through the tube
and working his lips. teeth. tongue.
palate and pharyngeal muscles the
man can whisper In such a way as to
he understood.
r Artificial larynges have been made
for such cases. but they are. complex
affairs. and DIR. HoshinO says patients
much prefer the tube.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
Old "Friends" Meet.

Mr.. Winston Churchiils capture by
the Beers In the South African cam
paign when he was, a young CORE
spondent. has often been described. A
British armOred train was wrecked
at Chieveley, In Natal. and as Mr..
Churchill tried to escape he was held
up by Boer on horseback with a lev
eled rifle. Sir Charles Coghlan. head
of the RhOdesian delegation recently
in London. has now added a curious
sequel. He told representative of
the Cape Times that Mr.. Churchill. in
a reminiscent mood. described to him
how. many years after. when he lMr.
ChurchilD was cabinet minister. he
recounted the story to General Botha
in London. and BOtha said: "You
were the man, then. chr Why. I was
the Boer on the horse"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
Passlna Il on, as L Were.

Pat Rooney had just opened new
home-brew foundry and as it was a
rainy day there were quite number
of Pats friends In, the place seeking
shelter from the storm. An English
man was standing at the bar with a
worried look on his face. which an
Trishman named Mike noticed. Mike
asked him what the trouble was. 'sThis
beer is awful" said the Englishman,
"but wouldn't dare. let 1t stand for
fear Pat would be insulted." You're
right" said Mike. alphabetically.
"but l have scheme. That fellow
next to you has a rainc0at on. Pour
itfnto his pocket" "But, said the Eng
lishman. ,"he Is liable to catch me in
the act" "NOt a chance In the world"
said Mike. with a chuckle II just
poured mine into your pocket."-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
naa Wildcat far PET.

The heroine of an exciting incident
ut Sylvan Lake, South Dakota, Is the
manager of the Sylvan Lake hotel
During her stay at the lake this win
ter. the woman made friends with a
small wildcat. and 1t became SO friend
~ that 1t would eat out Of her hand
and even sit In her lap while eating,
The wildcat would come every morn
ing for its morning meal. and the
woman became quite attached to 1t
and decided to keep 1t there and tame
1t. While she was feeding 1t In her
lap one morning she threw a robe over
it and put 1t In a safe place to keep
It. While doing SO she was consider
ably scratched trying to hold 1t. but
she now has the animal In captivity
and is going to tame and raise 1t for
a pet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
Preventative Medicine.

The tendency of medical science
Is toward preventative measures. It
is easier and better to prevent than
to cure. Pneumonia, one Of the
most dangerous diseases that medi-
cal men have to contend with, often
follows cold or attack of the grip.
The cold prepares the system for the
reception and development Of the
pneumonia germ. The longer the
cold hangs on, the greater the dan
ger. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the first indica-
ton of a cold appears so as to get
rid Of it with the least possible de-
lay. It is folly to risk an attack of
pneumonia when this remedy may
be obtained for trife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
: = =, = - = :. : $3.50
MADE HIS POSITION CLEAR
His suppllcatlon unavalling, Central
Figure In Tragedy Finally Takes
Determined Stand.

The night was perfect beneath the
promontory where the car had
stopped; the lake lay still under the
glories OLA full moon. But the occu-
pants of the car, man and woman.
had no eyes for the beauties of the
night. The latter was beautiful. per-
fectly attired. She was evidently a
woman fit to grace the 400" Her
hands bore witness TO the fact that
she had never known work Of any
sort. She and the cares of the world
were strangers. The man was differ
ent. He was an ordinary MANN
deep thought. his mind apparently tor
tured by some great problem. Sud-
denly he broke the silence.
why. O.>why can you not stay any
longer" he pleaded, Eat least until
after the ball?"
II have told you once before" she
replied. shat can never spend mo-
ment under the same roof with man
who tried to do such an infamous
thing as you did,"
II. know" he admitted, "but that
was in a fit of passion. Couldn't You
forget that and come, back under the
Old conditioner
She pondered for a moment. His
heart beat wildly in expectation. II
am afraid not. because tire Of the
nonotony of your home. l long for
the city. its gay life and its opportuni-
ties No. | shall never, never come
back to you. Please drive me to the
depot"
Not far from the station he drew up
under the overhanging branches of an
elm. Once more he pleaded with her.
but she was adamant. "This is final?"
he asked in a last appeal.
"Final." g.
swell. then, get out and walk and
be hanged to you and all other cooks"
he stormed. "I'll lower the wages Of
any one in my house If want to. or
know the reason why."-Brown jug.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
YES, THERE is A WEAKER SEX
PerusaI Of the Daily Papers Will
Prove II to Anybody Who May
Be In Doubt.

A New England professor recently
raised quite powwow over the, Ques-
ton: rs There a Weaker Sex?" If
the professor is looking for informal
ton we will promptly say yes there
is a weaker sex.
To arrive <at this conclusion we
have scanned the daily papers and
have found several cases which prove
our point. We will mention just a
few. If the professor delves into the
matter with an analytical mind he
will doubtless decide which sex Is the
weaker.
Mr.. Amiel w. Finkbinder. we'll
known attorney. appeared in court
and saId that his wife had chastised
him SO severely with stove poker
that he could not go to his office. This
happened because he criticised the
salad they had for dinner the night
before. :
Mr.. Torrance Mulvaney was dragged
into the station house a total wreck.
One eye was closed and the other was
taking no particular interest In pass
Ing events. His wife accompanied
him. According to a disconnected
story told by the victim. 1t appears
that his wife struck him with the cook
stove. hitting him on the head and
smashing the stove. which cost $25
when new.
Mr.. Spug Hawkins. who claims to he
burglar by profession, has fled ar
ticles In voluntary bankruptcy. claim
ing that his business has been ruined
on account of the fact that his wife
will not allow him to go out nights.
She ties him firmly to a bed post at
six O'Clock every night and does not
let him ont until morning.
There are. many other cases. but II
the professor will read these he will
he convinced there is weaker sex
New York Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
Only One Municipal Telephone.

The city of Hull has the distinction
OF operating the only municipal
telephone system in Great Britain.
Telephone service in the rest of the
country, with the single exception of
one small isolated system on an Is
land in the English channel. Is under
the control of the central government,
operating through the post office. In
1899 an act of parliament was passed
permitting municipalities to operate
their own telephone systems, but only
six Of over 1900 municipalities actu-
ally constructed telephone plants. All
except Hull found the telephone ven-
ture not to their liking, and sold out.
In some cases at considerable loss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
WHAT AGlTATEs Mr.. SMITH
Business Mans stenographers Never
Divulged HE Affairs, But HE
Wife Was Publicity Bureaus.

Mr.. Smiths first stenographer was
Josephine. She wore thick glasses,
she was tall and angular, she was at
least forty, she had a wart on the
back Of her neck but she took her
work seriously, and though she knew
all about Mr.. Smiths business, she
felt herself sort Of copartner with
him and never told anything she
knew.
The next stenographer was Marie.
She painted, powdered, manicured
and massaged. She wore the latest
fashions. The telephone was busy
oftenest with her personal calls; she
danced most of the night, but was
fresh for work the next day. She
never told the secrets. Of -the bust
ness. for they meant nothing to her.
Mary Margaret came next. She was
an orphan; she wore sensible and I'm
expensive clothes, and she worked for
her bread and butter. Work bored
her, and so did Mr.. Smith, but she
never told what she knew about the
business because eight hours day
was all she intended to allow her
duties at the Office to enter into her
mind.
Grace Alice followed. She was fair
~ rapid, accurate and neat, but her
strongest point was sympathy. She
believed thoroughly in Mr.. Smith and
his business and helped with her
ready intuitions. but when she left
the office she transferred her sympathy
to someone else, and never thought
of her work. 1t mattered nothing to
her with whom she sympathized. just
so. she had someone.
Ruby Anna came next. She
managed to get by with her work. but
she never really understood what it
was all about, and she never risked
talking to outsiders about things she
did not understand. -
What puzzles Mr.. Smith Is that
never stenographer told secret
about him or his business, and every
thing his wife knew about him and his
work, all her relatives, friends and
neighbors knew also.-Katherine Neg
ley in Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
Some Excluded.

Little joe was visiting at grand.
mas house. Usually he paid very lit.
tie attention to his youngest auntie,
bul this day he, followed her about
continually. Finally they We're alone
and he began on new line of con.
versatien. my daddy says can't take
any more money from grandpa and
grandma" he said rather dejectedly.
You can't?p auntie sympathized, and
Joe noticed that note of sympathy
Ia her voice.
His voice frightened. But he didn't
say anything about not taking It from
you and Aunt Grace be added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS
YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED
AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY


The Dead Letter Office has been In
existence ever since Ben Franklin
started our postal service. Even then
people addressed mail to Mr.. Ezekiel
Smithers, atlantic Coast" and ex-
pected Ben to know just where Zeke
lived.
Perhaps they had Zeke's address in
letters up in the garnet, maybe \ chest
full of 'em, but then 1t was easier to
let Ben hunt 'Zeke. Today people are
addressing letters to John Smith, New
York, N. T., or Chicago, H., thinking
Uncle Sam can locate him. which is
just as incomplete as was Zeke's ad-
dress Of yore. The PostoffIce Depart
nent asks you to put the number and
street In the address. It helps you.