davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28

y Sc ofende una joven inoc5nte.
11osotlNos Iaceptamos los fen6menos
como beneficiosos para los anfermos,
pdr haber comprobado casos de padeci-
mientos graves incurables. que Sc han
aliviado parecen estar ell Was de Gu
raci6n.
Mis- conclusiones para ccntestar =
las vuestras son:
1o.-Que esa Comision ha debido ir
San Lorenzo en- los dias senalados
FOR la m65ium para sus trahajos
2o.-Que no debe rechazarse un fe-
n6meno porque este sea producido por
un espiBitu atrasado Y en- una medium
principiante. cuando los resultados de-
ese fen6meno sean un bien para la hui
manidad.
3o.-Que la medium no esta sujeta
mixtificaciones, porque esta atendi
da por ell senior Juan Jimenez Garcia
que la auxilia; y por los guias esprit
tuales del mismo, comprobandose ade-
mas la buena asistencia con los casos
curados aquellos en- tratamiento; que
la Comisi6n debiera haberse tornado ell
trabajo de investigar y no hablar por
referencia como 10 hace en- Ell case de
quioscos Y 10 que Sc reiere 10 mani
festado por ell doctor Garcia CO Que
vedo.
4o.-Que NADIA tiene que yer ell fen0-
memo del aqua fiuidizada con los ne
gocios que Sc han establecido en- la fin
ca que por tanto en- NADIA 10 afecta
5o.-Que los espiritistas TODO5 de-
ben ejdrcer su benefca infuencia con
buenos L'ensamientos para ayudar los
que estan al lado de la notable medium,
para que esta pueda adelantar en- ell
conocimiento del espiritismo afian-
zar mas sus faculta0as dentro de nues-
ira causa.
co. AFIRMO ROTUNDAMENTE
que ell aqua fuidizada por la medium
selorita Vazquez produce Ell efecto
QUE Sc DESEA. pudiendo aliviar y
curar toda clase de enferntedades
7o.-Que los responsables de las con
secuencias que ese fen6meno traiga a
la humanidad no es solamente dicha
medium, sino tambi6n los que la pro-
tegen Y la defienS'en.
Para terminar dire la Comision
cue Ell aqua fIuidizada cuyas propieda-
des ella rotundamente MEGA. la tfene
para los enfermos que, poseen fe en-
sus virtudes, y que .personalmento la he
dado a mi padre que esta gravemente
enfermo, para aliyiarle un dolor, que
instantaneaments Sc lie quito. Que al
sigriente dia Sc la di como laxante y lie
,hizo~ buen efecto como tai; que usando
esa aqua curativa sigue alentadC, aun-
que, su estado delicado no permite una
cpraci6n, Y que estoy satisfecha del ali
-vio que tiene. Tambien Sc la he aplica-
do en- la vista, pudiendo .observar su
.efecto positive. III
/ Debo agregar que tambi6n uSamos
,el aqua de San Lorenzo todos los miam
bros de la familia, que, al sentir cual-
quier dolor Sc la aplican con resultados
satisfactorios inmediatos.
iAh, sefcres de la Comisi6n! Els ne
cesario que hagais un estudio detenido
del fen6meno, para que rectifqu6is vuos
tro pobre juicio acerca del mismo.
Esperemos.
Rosario 8ELLBEk GONZALEZ.
Puerta de TERRA, julio 26 &c 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
AL FISCAL DE LA CoRTE FEDE-
RAL LIE LLEVAN Ell SoBREToDO

En- la tarde del dia 25 del corriente,
ell individuo Francisco Rivera penetr6
en- la residencia del Fiscal de la Corte
Federal, Mr.. Wells, en- Ell Condado,
hurtando un .sotTetodo, Ell cual fue
ocupado por la policfa. Denunciado a
la Corte por delitc de escalamiento en
segundo grado, Rivera pas6 cumpir
seis meses de carcel EN- la r'enitencia-
ria de esta capital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
HOTEL.ES
Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clientele
Iue nuevamente me encuentro al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontrar&n un esmerado ser.
vicio la carta.
Sc admiten abonados y nunea fal.
tan los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan. Tel@fono $50.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRINCESA No. 2
SAN JUAN. P. r.
CON 18 HABITACIONES FKESCAS
Y COMODAS
Sc ADMITEN ABONADOS A PRE-
CLOS MODICOS
TELEFONo No. 937 Propietarto:
Juan Reyes Gomez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
CARIBE

Situado en- el coRaz6n dc Ia eiudad,
Perfectamente acon6icionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
cor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnihcas
habitaciones con banjo privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias , viajantes. Precios mode
radios.
relefonos 4s4 1909, P. o. Box S0S.
Gale de San Francisco, No. g.
San Juan, P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
ALCAZAR

Luna SS. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
a91Ija Frncisco RIvEBA.
Telefoao 1919 Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
GRAN REDUCTION DE PRECIOs
EN- Ell
Hotel Condado
Vanderbilt
PARA LA TEMPORADA DR
VERANO.

Habitaciones con bafio privado, para
dos personals $500 por dfa.
Habitacion con banjo privado, para
una persona, precios especialee.
Nuestro plan ha sido cambiado.
Nuestros huespedes podran tomal
habitaciones sin verse obligadOs q
tomar las comidas en- ell hotel.
Visitenos una vez antes de marchar.
Sc Sc convenceran de la comodidad.
trata delicado, y ell servicio esmeradO
de nuestro hotel.
La AdmSmistrGcS6a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-28
LA FERIA

COL 1O3. ESQUINA A TANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT
Ssrvicio a la carta. Precios, nun
ca Visto. 10 meior de San Juan.
Haga una vista y SO conVencer3.
Propietario: M6Ximo APONTE.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Wlpsrs They. Ar
,ioiU5ivs 70 To IS Ha ss'fs
Important to al Wsnea s,;~-
-RsaAsss sf this Rapes

1iiaai;sia 1iSiJaai;;lai sISi Nas:;a taS5ss:::;sa: Of ;a Naab:s
have kidney-eH bladder tregts: spE nsUs!
suspect it.
Wasnan.A- -nomplaints- .aftan- peoxs- to .ha
nothing els- bn Hioney trouble, or the
result Of kidney Qr bladder diesase.
If the kidneys ~ 1dtsfd EfaRSJESS-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to yss ssss?: ?:y :s:! 5.s il ,s. sl!s
achk 90dr3eaa.Sf,AhpAikjon.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BIZ and .@sy b deHapdept; i pskee any
-.iaat=hnnll.edEnf=xzmez=u,sin.4Ax=Bs:
Kilmer,s Swamp Root, by restoring
.ksst& d,,tHisR Ridhhisyyi, pfSIsd TO s.. ut
the remedy n5stsd 70 overcome stch
! Mani Ejaia s..mki 10TH. to i What
Swamr1GptstAE greS hapSy, liier and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. KilmeSA a.,
..Binghamton. N. Y, you may receive iSam-
pie size bottle b. Parcel Post. You can
pursbess s9edHh! And lfrse:sizs kettles q
al sarsS aGs.- -Advsfis6ment;:s;-S
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
! Woman-haters not infEsquentlz ars
7ioorwalkers In department. stores.s

A woman seldom EnSvs Just N1af,
shs !.*d6la -tdnait fsfsft -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

taaat40n, for grade iEchOels .atfd nigh
schools has s'intfsasedIl8O per cent. In
the same period school attendance has.
increasedsA PEI, cent, cr.- !:
Grand Junctfon, 'cofo::-Four men
were injured, when ;,an; ahEOfhobile.
stage IN; which they, were riding. was.
struck by a Denver ( Rio GrandSI
Western light engine; between .Grand
Junction and Gateway; C6io,. recehtly;
The stage WAS reduced almost to splin:
| ters. The injured, who, were brought
to hospltal at GRIND Junction, are |;
Wfiiiam Graham, . Gateway bert His
att, Genweod, Springs; Ira, j., Wines;
Grand Junction, and Dan Hitchborn;
the driver Of the stage, Jf Gfahd JUNG
Aon,, 80 n.'a;'i, sat .,.s g:s,;i... !.
E.' Cation iCity.-Yhe.. death. of, ..Dea:
son" George R. Tanner, 80 years old
at his home In Cafion City, removes
'one 'of; Guhon City's pronesf business
men, ons,Of its most highly respected
fitiEsRss "a tormeer mayor. confederate
veteran and one OF the pillars and
lpatflarchs Of tns baptist church Id
colorado. ,sS':.I tIy.i@. ,n;;;::;;" !.
,a.Pueblo.-,The. .Graad. !, Qpera; House
block, one. Of, the principal business
blocks In Pueblo. was destroyed byy 'flrG
which broke 6ht fn d daiics kan on. me
roof: The, building '.isaa:: four.stbry
structure built about 1900. !
4
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

EUaEIEN

|E02H0N @w
a5s scofprs - 49, Of Honor oe
"a MAaNlpal Ga1dR fifteen meme
[jS6s d III Nesg bya u police forcA.
e 1fax sslzy shal Ian of the IridA
prism board. Was shot and killed in
Dublin, a message announces. He wns
r. aaon-tn-lawl Of the late .xehn Refluand.
1HYdh Nationalist leader.
BolahS1ts icttgity ID tne 1atAst:sro's
BILE of the new provisional government
Fef 4Feiaad. 4ssnsport workers at TIP
|aeefy-seised 7fhe-Eas wseiEs and- hoist
eGfhe red flag above t.
"A feminine invasion Sf both hotsea
of:parlLament Mas forecast in London
Following the action of the committee
Fu9prfvrreges-M me HOUSE Of LORDS m
ddnitting Lady Rhondda to a seat.
Uhe trokHase; il0uae.. OF, Tousdw
Asraan@ .A6dersoa, Aiontreai, has. AZ
ASned ApT:: ::41ix tfnepf:. pf: ;cEedttors.
The. Aienppacenent- sa1. made from. the
rbSjHH :0f itlse; Noats6Al STOCK .:e1-
,-.s--.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
an INNOVATION

Something new was added 10 the religious history
OF the world last week when a meeting of officials
Of OF the denominations met at St. Louis and,
by resolution fixed the average length Of sermon
at p minutes
Just why they fixed upon this time as the limit
Is not disclosed although the dispatches state that
the action taken because these pillars admitted
that they "fdgety' under long sermons and
that their observation was that members OF the
congregation rebelled against lengthy oratons
It might be suggested. without any inclination
to criticise the action that these men overlooked
the most important element Of sermons and that
their standard is hardly the measure by which such
efforts can be guaged.
The world today. as never before. Is turning its
mind to religion. The hearts of men are more open
20 the appeals OF human brotherhood, which is the
foundation OF ell Christianity. The minds of men
cropping eagerly the truth OF that faith
which has changed the world IN its 900 years and
zealously seeking for the consolation and the
comforts which come from spiritual communion
II browse in their seats II can hardly be for
the that they fix the time for attending
church upon the basis which they would limit
business conference. a football game or a movie.
II they grow "fdgety," Il is hardly for the reason
that they have given than p minutes to the
most serious study Of mankind
II congregations show a tendency to yawn II
cannot be laid to the fact that their most Jealous
pursuit Is limited 10 physical endurance OF these
1890 seconds
Might it not be suggested that the real reason
for such Indifference lies in the fact that the
sermons themselves have failed TO reach that re-
sponsive chord IN the of the hearers which
invite the consolation, the devotion the deeper
thoughtfulness OF the interest OF all life
The man whose conscience is case hardened
whose response the appeal OF the loftier things
OF life Is negative who has strayed far from the
Path OF innocent youth. could probably listen for
an hour-and would listen II the picture held to his
mind brought him into sharp realization of his wan
derings.
Tt is quite conceivable that a message OF three
or five minutes might bring the needed added reso-
luton 20 those Of sanity whom religion is
not a matter of words but a beautiful reality
The subject should be interesting to all minis
ters-this innovation OF measuring sermons by the
clock and endeavoring to spirtualize world un-
der the guidance of efficiency experts
Mere laymen will doubt the advantages or the
logic Of such system. From the pews might come
the response that not how long but how awakening
is the real standard Of all messages to mankind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

budding He is better than you give him credit
for being and that only the slim chance he has
when ne Is released from the correctional insti-
ton"
The change that has come IS largely due 20 the
efforts OF such lyman. warden OF the Colo
RADIO prison who found that he could govern
best b. trusting them and that the restorative
OF respect IA 20 show faith. He sent his into
the mountain Businesses TO build a road. with
other guard againts escape than their words OF
honor and a timekeeper never armed.
His example spread until today the who
rays the penalty 20 society FOR his misdeeds Is not
forever branded
There still those. especially among the police
who believe that you cannot cure the old offender
and than mistake ruin a life
They call those who believe IN kindness sentimen-
talists and point 70 the second offenders.
Well. here IS the record The new criminals sup
posedly terrified by the show OF force by police
commit So crimes where those who have served
commit only IA
ANY other explanation except that modern
methods do cure and that another chance does pay.
would mean that very the entire population
would be in the penitentary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
THE IMPORTANT JOB

E1us o. 10 not greater than the importance Of
A,hs election next fail VIII be the primaries held in
The lists are now complete. The time for sub
isson Of andidates f. past and the voters con-
onted by those who aspire 10 public service OF
me sort or another.
Il now becomes the task OF the members Of both
the dominant parties TO select those who will con-
test IN the finals ir the fall
This IS the place where government IS either
made or broken. the spot IN the political system
that fixes the destiny Of general welfare for the
next term OF office.
II may be taken for granted that there are Ger
tain number OF voters IN both rartLes classed as
organization or machine and women. who will
stand together cor the candidates they believe will
best serve their interests.
quite often the dominating forces IN both parties
not politicians at all IN the general understand
Of the word control both these groups and through
them finally control public officials.
The time TO safeguard public interest Is at the
primary. where the candidates are chosen
II the unselhsh or the ntslHgently selfish
and women Of both parties select candidates the
basis OF public service then the choice between the
parties IN the fall becomes less fraught with danger
The time 70 remove the vensl, the self seeking
the inefficient. the stupid candidate Is at the
primary.
The time 10 perform greatest function OF citi
zenshp is at these primaries in endeavor 70 select
the best that is offered IN both PARTIES
The primary has its disadvantages as well its
advantages designed 10 prevent boss con-
troll Of parties but In the long ballot with the multi
tude OF offices be filed this is not always accom-
plshed. The boss tickets get the solid vote. The
independent candidates divide the Embossed cleo
rorate.
In this coming primary there are 24o local candi-
dates for the various offices. Some OF these
opposed For other offices numerous and
women aspire.
Every citizen should inform himself of the per
sonality and the qualifications Of the different
and women on the ticket for the primary in which
ne expects 20 participate.
That is the big task For II two candidates OF
equal talent and same high purpose face each other
in the fall the result election does
important.
II two candidates each with some secret and
and hidden purpose get upon the tickets. the voter
OF independent views and OF patriotic purpose
helpless.
study those candidates the primary There is
where government is born.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
THE PASSING OF Karl

Born to a throne. Karl dies exile and in the
lonely haven in Madeira leaves a world, which
PITY the grief Of his ambitious wife but which
rauses merely TO note the passing Of human unit
CT a system that fast disappearing.
He SAT- in probably the last game OF kngcraft
He played the game no better and than
have the uonarchs 81 centuries who had been
trained believe that mean nothing and that
divinity has chosen its annointed rule and govern
fhe others
For centuries his ancestors had firmly believed IN
their right TO send their subjects their deaths
that the throne might endure. He believed it and
when his hour came ne gave the edct which threw
his country into and. IN the end liberated the
men and women Of his nation from the tyranny OF
their own rulers.
Ills mad dash after the war 70 regain his throne
is evidence Of his firm faith in royalty and OF the
futinty OF ever aeain rearing throne where once
the people take TO themselves the right OF self
control
He was the creation OF system and a victim Of
the system
Had he heen born IN republic. reared in the be
lief in equality instead Of arstocracy the qualities
that made him cling TO his throne in spite Of i'm
pending fate might have led him 20 real success
AS !t was his was the role Of rersonifying the end
OF al era that is fast going. the era when men
granted 20 others subservency and devotion because
OF birth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
GVE HIN THE AIR.

Senator King will get little sympathy from Indi-
in his protest against the of the government
wireless by Senator New to send message TO the
citizens Of this state.
True, the PEOPLE of other states may rebel against
the precedent of the use OF government property
in personal campaigns but that is thoroughly typi-
cal of the attitude OF the old Guard to which New
belongs.
the personal property Of the office holders rather
probably not the least hesitation when some
brilliant mind, perhaps the that wrote the
treaty speech OF New. suggested sending his argl-
ments by wireless.
So while the people OF other states may object.
and righteOusy against this Seizure Of go
property Indiana the interest in New IS
such as to make welcome any explanation he may
give TO his campaign funds his vote for New
berry.
Unfortunately no one in Indiana got any Of that
part OF the sreech which he shot out through the
air these particular subjects.
Possibly It was lost in the ether above or perhaps
he only whispered it and it lost on the breezes
some where between here and Washington
petition should go at once to Secretary DENLY,
who loaned the navy apparatus to the campaign.
asking him 70 permit Mr.. New at any time OF day
night to tell the people where he stands on the
integrity Of the ballot. the corruption Of elections
the designs OF his managers TO purchase the nomi-
nation any word of vindcation OF his vote for the
seating OF senator whose methods he described
as undermining the foundation OF government.
Give him the air. He needs IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
TheTOwerg>Babel
Bill Armstrong [

waited for Pigie 10 return. Weeks
passed. Weeks turned into months
and no Pigie. Weinie watched the
back fence OF his North Adams
street ranch every day. and as the
hours tolled off his heart became
heavier and heavier. The morning
dawned bright and clear on the first
OK April. and Weinie arose and
dressed, preparing 20 have a look at
his back fence before he went TO
work His heart was about as heavy
as a Grand Trunk engine.
And 10 and behold. Weinie looked
az the back fence and-Raptures
Cueumbers and Eskimo Pie there
peIched Mr. Carrier Pigeon. long de-
laved. but nevertheless on the Job
again Weinie, with a glad cry.
sprang from the back fence and
great grief, the pigeon he snatched
of OF the back fence was found TO
be wooden. Weinie had forgotten
that il was the first OF April
p S-Operatives Of the Burns de-
tective agency today confirmed a
rumor that the mayor Of Elkhart,
Ind. had SQUAD for luncheon on the
second Of January
After being literally begged by $50
friends to enter the race. Doc Wolfe
has come out for sheriff. There Is
some chance Of his name being left
off the voting machine, as a voting
machine is only block long and
naturally VIII not hold the name OF
every tax payer I'm the county.
We have often heard that coal
men carry thermometers around in
their pockets at his season OF the
year; every single drop in temper
allure throwing them into a perfect
ecstasy of delight. The other night
when 1t started showing we happened
TO be walking close behind I'd Kel-
Ter, who shares the warm friends of
his profession with John Ramsey.
As the snow increased in its fury, we
saw Ed Keller draw a small Their
mometer from his pocket. stealthily.
It was getting colder rapidly and Mr..
Keller was seen TO rub his hands to-
gether and shout with glee. Ed, we
seen the whole performance, and We
lust wanted you 10 know that we saw
the whole thing, because we might
run out OF coal during the coal
strike.
We believe in exposing duplicity
wherever it may crop up, whether If
be with the coal man or the ice man;
although we win have TO admit that
there is a certain advantage in show
ing up a coal man in the winter time.
Adam Wilson, you better watch your
step, as summer is approaching.
Seasonable exposures - that's us
all the way through.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
YOUR HEALTH - By c6 DR.: r. $

Heartburn is one Of the most
common of the human ailments.
Lots Of folks never eat a meal with
There are pains In the stomach
belching Of gas and sometimes vom-
sting Of sour material.
All sorts Of reasons are given for
tho trouble. Coffee, tea, pastry,
lobster and various kinds of food
stuffs are pointed to as things re-
sponsible for the acidity. EXERCISE
after meals, heavy lifting. excessive
smoking and a multitude Of other
things are apt to be regarded as
causes of the symptom.
As a matter Of fact, no one OF
these things is likely to be the real
cause of the acidity Of the stomach.
Any one Of the might contribute TO
the difficulty and might aggrava tse
It. but there must be found some
thing more important than these.
Almost always there is a failure
Of elimination Of the body wastes.
II the kidneys fail 20 function prop
erly there will be damned up in the
body poisons which affect the whole
system.
a more common cause, for hyper
acidity is constipation. When the
intestines fail 20 carry away quickly
and effectually. the waste substances
there is sure 10 be trouble about di-
gestiop.
IN short, acidity Of the stomach
IS due 70 failure of the digestive and
eliminative processes.
We must go back Of the symptoms
70 see why kidney and intestinal
function ds delayed Lowered vital
ity and improper eating are the chief
causes.
Lowered vitality may come from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
ANOTHER CHANCE PAYS

Twenty years ago. the method known TO the
police to discover criminals was TO round up and
third degree all those who had served in prisons
It was the theory Of the police born Of expert
ence that when . committed crime and
went to prison he was quite likely break the law
again.
"Once criminal always criminal was the
eplgram which buried oil hope and confessed the
failure OF the brutal prison system OF the period.
second tsrners were most frequent Habitual
criminals were not unusual
Something has happened since the awakened con
science OF the people has demanded that prisons
be turned in,o factories for remaleing broken
and since students began TO discover that there
DEFINITE cause for cdine. just there disease
Doctors knew that those who lived IN mosquito
swarnrs OF the south got yellow fever The pa
tents were not condemned because they contracted
swamps were drained and the mosquitoes destroyed.
The disease of crime has of the traits
and those who live in the miasma OF suspicion OF
doubt. brutality Of espionage. react 10 that
mosphere and turn again TO crime
The lasts six months in the United states has
shown that So percent OF all crime has been COM
rnitted by new criminals.
The thought once suggests itself that the nation
Is turning outlaw and that crime IS increasing The
is true and f you interpret the statistics
does the student r. T. Duddding president OF the
National Society for the Relief Of Prisoners il
means that the man from prison IS coming out
cured.
Shout as you yin against the ex-eonyiet" says