davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

un atentado para asesinarle, disparan-
dole un individuo dos tres tiros de-
pistola. Pero en- la obra planeada por la
explosion de una bomba, Morgan no
.escaparia, porque Sc trataba de una bonn
ba de fuerza poderosa, con suhciente
material para sembrar la destruction v
la niuerte veinte metros en- derredor,
Y la maquina internal seria establecida
a la puerta del ediicio Y explotarfa ne
cesari amente en- ell momento precise de
salir Morgan de su despacho, la hora
del lunch. Y seguramenee los fra
guadores del crimen habfan alcanzado
la seguridad de sus exitos, basados en-
que habian sostenido por muchos dfas
un buen espionaje, cerca del edifcio de
Morgan, para obtener la seguridad de
las horas en- que Morgan salia- de su Of
Gina.
Pero los fraguadcres de la horrible
tragedia planearon, acordaron y proce-
dieroD, Y los hechos resuItaron de otro
modo. Cuando la bomba internal explo-
to, a las doce Y un minute, Morgan es-
tsha en- sitio SECURE, y nj siquiera sufri6
Ell mas Iigero rasgufio En- cambio, un
joven, hijo Inico, sostenedor de su po-
bre madre, y que Ell dia 20 de aquel
mes, es decir un dfa despues de la catas-
trofe, habia. de contraer matrimonio,
para formar un nido pobrs de dinero,
pero rico de amor, entire 6l, su esposa
y su respectable madre, aquel joven fu@
horriblemente mutilado muri6 algunas
horas despu6s, sin nj siquiera poder yer
a la autora de sus dias. Tai es uno de
los dolorosos ''records" de aQuella he-
rrible catastrofe.
Ahcra Sc atrapa a un hombre que
hace importantes declaraciones en- conec-
j ci6n con el hecho y hay la esperanza de
/ que, la luz de esas declaraciones, Sc
averigiie defnitivamente quienes fueron
los perpetradores del crimen como
! fraguaron ell complot. ST fuera possible
alcanzar pruebas convincentes, por me-
dio de las cuales Sc pudiera establecer
la responsabilidad criminal del hecho
contra los que resultaran autores CO.
autores, desde los que confeccionaron Ia
maquina infernal hasta los que la esta-
blecieron en- Ell satio de la ocurrencia,
y ailn hasta los que contribuyeron con
dinero para llevar cabo obra tan int-
cua, que horrible seria la consecuencial
Pcrque la pena de muerte en- Nueva
York es otra maquina internal que fun
ciona sin descanso, y en- esa. ocaSi6n
recrudeceria su imperio, de todos modos
siniestro y repugnante.
Isaac IRIzARRY SASPoRT
New York, diciembre 25, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
o : M<PuNTES
81 "a 'PT4 4:MOplEAT5O.
LA CAPTURA DELUDENFOLDs

AQuella hecatombe horrible, que su-
cedio las doce en- punto del diez seis
de setiembre de mil novecientos veirIse
que lleno de consternaci6n la ciudad
de New York; aquella horripilante ira
gedia de dolor de sangre que convir-
ito Wall v Broadway Streets -si>o
frente al edihcio de la Tesorerfa Ma
cional-en I'm sitio de muerte, de mutt
laciones y de quejidos lagrimas;
aquella explosion espantosa que repercu-
Ii6 en- todos los corazones, momentos an
tes nenos de algeria, registrandose III.
mediatanente tantos casos de nuerses
y de heridos, y que parecia mas bien I'M
sitio de los campos de verdum durante
las incivilizadas horas de batalla eDtrc
alemanes Y franccses aIn sigue pro-
duciendo su ruido espantoso; aim sigue
reclamando, vidas, demandando justi-
cia, y pidiendo luz en- ell esclarecimien-
10 de les hechos.
Es necesario averiguar, inquirir, CO.
nocer 10 mas aproximado La verdad
possible, como sucedi6 aquel terrible
aterfado la vida de la pax, aque; oYic
50 prop6sito de destruction Y muerte trai
acramente y a mansalva. Els necesario
conocer su origen, de d6nde procedi5 y
quienes fueron les desalmados, que con
tanta inpavidez realizaron ell tremendo
acto. Porque pareceria impotente ell pc.
,deroso Cuerpo de Instituciones Vigila,
doras de la Paz en- Estados Unidos; y
parecerfa que aquf no habrfa una COM
pleta y bien atendida gararYtia para Ia
vida de los ciudadanos y la paz de las
familias y el respeto la Ley, 81 tai
obra quedara en- el misterio -.
Y en- efecto; desde Ell nefasto dia er
sus horas sucesivas, y semanas tras Sc
manas, y meses tras meses, los agentes
del Gobierno han estado buscando, ave
riguando, inquiriendo, sin dejar un sole
sitio de los pueblos del mundo en- dondt
no .hayan establecido sus pesquisas.
La obra, pues, de la averiguaci6n hs
siao portentosa.
Los trabajos Sc consideran como los
mas in1portantes en- ese opden, por fl
pareee que Sc van a palpar sus grando;
resuSados.. En- varsovia, segdn referer
los diaries de hoy, fue detenido un Ia
Wolfe Lindenfold, quien reside en- New
York bajo ell nombre de William Linde
| y este individuo ha hecho una declara
ci6n de mas de diez mil palabras, en- i
cual establece acabados detalles del pro
ceso de aquella obra internal. Sc tratab;
de asesinar ]. P. Morgan y de destruil
su edifcio de negocios. Meses antes. Mo
gan habia escapado milagrosamente d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
MERcADo DE AzUCAR
Jorge ADsUAR:

Cablegrama recibido por Lamborn y
Co., San Juan, P. r., de su oficina de
New York:
Mercado indeciso. Refinadores locales
han comprado de Cuba para embarque
en- enero $1.75 ofertas de la vieja
cosecha de Cuba a 1 13I 16; de Puerto
Rico para embarque Immediate $3.4S y
para embaruue en- la segunda quincena
de enero a $3.4O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
G]yDal ;ARRIBH
8CIUDHD qBaJO.9ka
LOS OJOS DE LOAIzA

lie hubiera asegurado todo el muli-
do, que habain perdido su luz para STEM
pre-; asi me 10 habian hecho Greer, y yo,
asi impresionado, 10 hubiera asegurado
tan tranquilo.
! va pueden ustedes imaginarse mi i'm
presi6n-y alegria-al verla la otra tar
de entrar pueqsas adentro de mi des-
pacho, caminando muy campante, sin
necesidad de que la ayudara, nj guiase,
lazarillo alguno.
Apenas vislumbr6 en- 81 umbral las IL
meas irreales de su finisima silueta, me
puse de pie con la intenci6n de ofrecer-
Ie mi mano para acompaharla hasta la
mecedora; pero fue ella la que me ten
di6 la suya, al tempo que me saludaba
con esa su voz, tan pura y carifiosa.
Nunca fue tan honrada la vecindad Gle
mi mesa de itrabajo; la vista de Loaiza
puso EN- ell ambiente de mi oficina una
nota de claridad muy it'll saludable
Loaiza vino a VERNE para hablarme
( de los pobrecitos nifios ciegos que ella
auiere tanto y a quienes ha entregado
el rico tesoro de su alma tierna y com
pasiva.
Y he pensado que bien podia sSender
mi huesped, al nsismo tempo ocupar-
me un ratio de su vida LENA dc nilagros
y sacrifcios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

pufialada en- ell pecho su esrosa. Jua
ma Gonzalez, quien ingres6 en- Ell hos
pital en- estado grave.
Ell case fue investigate, hab;6ndose
aFrestado al agsesor, y senaladosele
$500 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

cuadro de honor de nuestras educado-
ras de primera Inca.
La maestrita que no Sc amafaba en-
la ciudad de los rotos murallones (esto
illtimo, me parece que 10 dijo Santos
chocano), y una vez puesto en- un cua-
dro su titulo, remont6 vuelo hasta po-
sarse en- la copa de un arbol de su CO.
marca nativa
Y pasaron por sus manos infnidad de
nifios campesinos que hoy no saben cuan-
10 agradecer y como pagar todo Ell bien
que recibieron de aquella compatriota
tan dulce y tan buena.
Y es claro: habia que hacer "algo
mas por Ia sefiorita Loaiza, que tanto
prometia para un porvenir no remote.
Y fu6 I'm solo gri5o: IA Columbia con
ella! -. lDcrechita la Universidad!
Y reson6 este otro grito, en- el cora
z6n todo ternura de Loaiza: lMis dos
hermanitos. =. a quienes no puedo aban
donar
Y entro en- turno, eatonces, la ciudad
de Afiasco que recibi6 IA va famosa
mentora, con los brazos abiertos.
Y un dia, dia tristc, dolorosamente
trag1co, amaneci6 ciega Ia nujer toda
bondad y a1sruismo, auien Dios no po-
dia privar de la luz de esos ojos, porque
mucha falta 'hacia para iluminar la SEN
da de tanto nifo portorriqueno a quie-
nes la naturaleza les habia privado de
csc precioso don.
Y es aqui, en- tai momento, cuando
Loaiza bendice los nouibres de Esteban
Garcia Cabrera y de Paco Matanzo, los
dos galenos que empezaron a aliviar Ell
nal, al parecer incurable, que va empe-
zaba ponerla triste, que la situaba a
las puertas dc la dssesperaci6n.
IConocen ustedes a la senorita Su-
san D. huntingdon Fue esta dana nor
teamericana la que acompaf6 a nuestra
compatrioSa hasta el hospitalario vesti-
bulo del institute Perkins.
Loaiza empezo estudiando y acabo en-
senando los que fueron sus compale
ros que nunca mas veran los rostros
dc Sis seres mas queridos.
Hay que nombrar tambien en- estas
lineas al sabio doctor Greeley: Loaiza ai-
ce que son sarSas sus manos.
Cuando regres6 sus lares la ciega
que va veia, los legislatures, oportuna-
mente, crearon la plaza de profesora del
"Asilo de Ciegos'', en- la ciudad de Pom
ce.
& ALI la encontraran, siempre que quie-
ran, nuestros lectores, empenada en- la
sobrehumana labor de ensefiar al que no
sabe. j. y al que no We. =. lmisi6n mas
santa Y redentoral
Y va van desapareciendo de nuestra
vista, las lineas irreales de la fina 81
lueta de Loaiza.
Y nuestras manos van deshojando
su paso, una lIuvia de petalos de viole-
tas. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

LOAIzA CORDERO DE LOS ROSA
RIOS: es paisanita nuestra, naci6 en-
Puerto Rico, y todo 10 Que vale su pre-
/, ciosa persona y significa Ell brillo de su
talento, es para honra y provecho de
nuestra patria.
Naci6 en- La ciudad de Yauco esta au-
t6ntica heroina, en- tempo de los COM
ponies, v trajo a la vida su nombre y
su apellido que parecen estar compues-
tos de oraciones mansedumbres.
Fu6 siempre, desde nina, la inclina-
ci6n de su espirltu echar a andar por
entire guijos y pefas: Ino ha sido STEM
pre- esa, la senda que recor1en los que
cumplen con ell divine mandate: "ense-
mar al que no sabe''?
En- Ell aio mil novecientos siete, es-
.tudiaba nuestra amiga en- las aulas de
la, Uniyersidad de Puerto Rico. z la
recuerdan siempre, con mucho cari1o,
las que fueron sus companeras: Isabel
Andrcu, Carlota Matienzo, Manolita Dal
lnau (autora, muy elogiada, de un libro
de lectura para nifios), Aguatina Musa,
Q infnidad de damas cuyos nombres de-
berfan cstar esculpidos en- una plaza
de bronco, en- las paredes de la Univer-
sidad.
Loaiza recuerda LENA de respeto y
de profundo afecto, los nombres de sus
profesores; gente "desconocida'
ia ver?: don Felipe don Jose Janer,
don Domingo Rubio y don Federico Le-
grand.
De esas manos saio la famante ma
cstrita" que, andando Ell tempo, habia
dc tigurar, en- sitio prominente, en- ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

Sc VENDE una Secadora marca
"Guardio!a" en- perfecto estado
y funcionaniento, de capacidad
de % fanegas y SEGA perfecta-
mente en- % horas con yapor
exhausto, y una maquina con su
caIdera de diez cabaIIos en- ade-
Iante, todo en- buen estadc a
prueba y de POGO uso.
Para infornes p. o. Box 81.
Camuy, Puerto Rico.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
DOS sANGREENTOs Successes EN-
RIO PIEDRAs

Informa el jefe Caparr6s, de Ia poll
cia de Rio Piedras. que ell caho Fuen-
tes y ell guardia Lugo arrestaron a
Pho v Gregorio Peraja, quienes' hirie-
ron gravemente Juan Carrasquillo,
'ccasionandole varias heridas con un
machete.
Ell herido fue llevado al hospital
en- estado grave; la policia ocup6 ell
arma.
$1,000 de fanza lie fueron sefialados
a cada uno de los agresores, quienes
estan acusados de atentado la vida.
Informa ell mismo Jefe que ell indi-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
BUILDER AND DESTROYER.

Bickering, fault finding and baci;
biting will retard the growth of any
town. There can be no real pros
perity where these are uppermost in
the minds of considerable portion
Of the population.
Consideration and energetic CO.
operation will materially advance
the interests of any community
These form the groundwork of all
great municipalities.
Natural advantages have much to
do with future success, but natural
advantages alone will not suffice. Co
operation is an essential element,
but it never marches side by side
with pickering and fault finding. The
latter are destroyers-not builders.
Possibly we are not over burdened
by the destroying element in this
community, but such as we have is
entirely too much.
Community advancement means
personal security to the individual
and this is best achieved through
energetic and persistent co-opera-
tion.
Builder, or, Destroyer-which are
YOU?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
HAVE WE BEEN DUPED?

Has the United States govern
ment been duped and tricked into
committing an act of folly?
Our government was prompt in
the disbanding of its great army
and the scrapping of its navy. This
was in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Washington conference
agreement.
The army has vanished, and but a
shell remains.
The navy is sadly depleted and
most of it's teeth have been drawn.
Munitions have disappeared, and
the spirit Of patriotism has waned.
Our means of adequate defense
against sudden attack no longer ex-
lists.
Now comes the startling informa-
tion that Washington has abruptly
called halt in the wrecking of our
fighting ships. We are also told that
other nations have ignored their
agreements and have done no real
scrapping of ships at ALL
At the time of the Washington
conference many writer's and others
warned the government against plac-
ing implicit faith in the pacific in
tentions of governments across the
water.
Present facts would indicate that
their warning was we'll timed, but
quite in vain.
What next?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
mo hunting or Trapping
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M.
Preaching, II a. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Communion, each lst Sunday a. m
Prayer Meeting, each "Wednesday
at o. m.
LEE r. SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
,,rpL1C PROC

Of the PARISH 'sI IN
s.y, s', Noyem0e sra e
4 o'clock P. N
LA at the val
], throughout
I. one nembe1 e
k.sentatives o
kuerica fron,
H District OF .
& member OF !
ducation Of L
IA DCongression
Id to vote 70
aConstitutionaa
Ia to the vot
llama by the
HEegislature 0
1922, ~
q at the ba
.being precl
s Of the i
l iRelnber Of 7
n &rish of St.
d Berwick po
one mem
Of the Pal
v |th Ward. ;,
A Zen officially
ber, A. D.,
N iana. y
Of Superv
Ary Parish,
Al franklin. l
Hlka meeting
RI ion Commi
VII Parish of $
xlo this day a.
MI kklin, Louisi
VII Customers a
lWk appointed
knber 7th,
III k.ion to be
|A In Of St. N
A n precinct:
xl krst Ward.
mil II Poll-E.
|IHI kmpagne. w
Hi aye. Comm
VNy--I
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
AMERICAN RED CROSS PLANS
ANNUAL. ROLL CALL FOR
NOVEMBER.

ArmIStlcc Day this year Will mark
The fourth anniversary of the ces-
| 5ation of hostilities on the Western
Front. The inflated war fighting
forces have been decimated. The huge
nunition industries have passed on.
Peaceful pursuits have been resumed.
But the term 'normalcy cannot ap-
ply for years to come. We are chal-
lenged by reconstruction problem
Of vast proportions. Thousands of ex-
service men and their families are
facing grave situations for which the
war is responsible. Nor are the ques-
rions of peace less emergent than
those of war. Suffering and social
handicaps are the portion of large
part Of our population.
Following are some Of the stats
tics for the past seven months, taken
from the records of the sixty-two
(62) chapters in Louisiana conduc-
ing Red Cross activities:
38,472 ex-service men or their
families have received Red Cross
service during the first seven months
Of this year
1,772 civilian families have been
served.
2,067 patients have been cared for
by Red Cross nurses.
9,371 visits have been made by Red
Cross Public Health nurses.
10,143 school children have had
examination for physical defects.
1926 persons have received Life
Saving certificates.
514 persons have received Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick certi-
ficates.
$3.50 school children are enrolled
in worldwide service to the Junior
Red Cross.
752 garments for use in home and
foreign lands have been made by the
women of Louisiana.
$4,000 spent by Red Cross in
flood relief work in Louisiana this
year, exclusive of regular personnel
assigned to flood duty.
$500 spent by Red Cross in reliev-
ing suffering caused by tornado at
Sunset.
Disabled World War veterans are
attended by Red Cross Medical So
cial Service Workers; Five being
stationed at Veterans Bureau Hos
pital No. 81, Alexandria; two at Vet
Grams Bureau, Hospital No. "a. AL
giers, and three at Marine Hospital
No. IA, New Orleans.
Carpenter, idol of the French
prize fighting ring, was knocked out
by Jack Dempsey, American pugilist
who fought nothing worse than mos
quitoes during the war. Now Mr..
Carpenter has been knocked out by
a negro practically unknown to the
sawdust ring. A few more knockouts
from gentlemen of doubtful standing
may induce him to knock himself |
out of the business of battering 9TH
er people up for money and do |
something that is really worth while. |
AS soldier during the war Carp
enter made an excellent record. As |
a professional bruiser he is outclass-
ed. He has yet time in which to be- |
come a man.
About the only way to prevent |
wars is for every nation not invol- |
we'd to refuse to lend money or sell |
supplies to the combatants. But what |
country has ever been known to side
track a lot of fat war contracts?
The early bird catches the worm,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
WHY HOLD HIM BACK?

Every young man is entitled to a
fair opportunity in the business and
social world.
He is entitled to be judged by his
own mental and moral qualifications,
and not by the standard of the par
ents who brought him into the world.
Such is sometimes, but not often,
the case.
Many a young man of great pro-
mise is seriously hampered by the
reputation Of one or both of his
parents. The sins of the father arc
visited upon the son, and the inno-
cent youth suffers for the acts of
the guilty adult.
This is true because as civilized
people we are not yet entirely civil
lized. A polished veneer covers the
surface, but often fails to penetrate
to the heart.
be the young man a fair chance,
let his own acts make or break
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
ELKS' HOMEI
OCTOBER 18th
8 F.. NJ.

This is the best country under the
sun. 1t will be an even better one
when you do your full duty as
citizen. America needs the best that
is in each of her sons.
Stand perfectly still when a wo-
man throws a stone at YOU. IF Won
dodge you may get hit.
Why grieve because you were not
born with silver spoon in your
mouth? 1t might have choked you
to death.
II your car needs a new TOP and
repalntlng, see G. S. Brenn.
mo hunting or Trapping
Will be permitted on Coteau, Glen
coe, Azima ami Home Place plauta-
tions. Violators of this notice will
be prosecuted according to law.
HOME PLACE Pr'TG. & Mig. Co
October 10th, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

It is to be hoped that peace of the
lasting kind will eventually be res
tored in tn. far east. But should we
be disappointed in this, in the event
of resort to arms the government
should clearly understand that it is
no affair Of ours and that we want
no hand in it. It is mandatory that
American citizens in the troubled
area be protected, and removed if
advisable, and the entire navy should
be employed for this purpose if ne
cessary. But right there our activity
should cease. America for native
born or naturalized American, and
no foreign entanglements. That is
good enough for us.
II q merchant or q banker, or
farmer, or an editor becomes invol-
we'd in q row with his employees and
has to close down his business for
weeks or months, he accepts his loss
as a man should. The coal operators,
however, are not of this class. They
are saddling their loss onto the pub
lie in the shape of enormously in
creased prices Of coal, and are pro-
IN q conscienceless and
shameless manner. And since Wash
kngton appears unwilling TO perform
its duty, the public becomes the goat
md pays its pound of flesh.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

The early bird catches the worm,
and is often bagged by the hunter.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

About the only way to prevent
wars is for every nation not invol-
we'd to refuse to lend money or sell
supplies to the combatants. But what
country has ever been known to side
track a lot of fat war contracts?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

1t your car needs a new TOP an
repalnting, see C. S. Brenn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
l1%T/X/[%IYX
CHINESE MINISTER AS CUPID
Testing Remark Made by WI Ting
Fang Led to the Union of Two
Loving Hearts.

WI Ting Fang was while minister
at Washington, attending the wedding
of the daughter Of the chief justice
at that time. At the breakfast he
asked one of the bridesmaids when 1t
would be her turn to become q bride
She modestly said that she did not
know, as she had not yet had an Of
fer. Turning to group of young men,
Doctor WI jocularly remarked to one
of them, This is a. beautiful lady,
would you not like to marry herr"
He replied, 81 should be most delight
ed to-" "Will you accept his offer?'
said Doctor WI to the bridesmaid
She seemed slightly embarrassed and
said something to the effect that as
She did not know the gentleman she
could not give a definite answer.
Meeting the Chinese minister at an
at home" few days later, she scod-
ed him for his bluntness, and he ex-
cused himself by saying that he was
actuated by the best Of motives.
few months afterward WI re-
ceived an invitation from the young
iady's parents to attend her marriage
The bridegroom was the young man
who had figured In the unconventional
incident. To Wu's agreeable surprise
the mother of the bride informed hin.
that it was he who had first brought
the young couple together, and. both
bride and bridegroom heartily thanked
him for his good offices.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-29
PR0LoNGs LIFE OF RIBBON
Correspondent of Eastern Periodical
Gives Valuable Hint That Makes
for Typewriter Economy.

Some time ago | saw on the house
hold page directions for prolonging
the usefulness Of a typewriter ribbon
by brushing 1t with typewriter or
machine oil, and allowing the oil TO
Steak into the ribbon over night. /
tried it, but had difficulty in getting
the oil on evenly. Then tried re
moving the old ribbon, packing 1t in
the little tin bog the new ribbon came
out of, and soaking it thoroughly with
otl-maybe 20 drops Of oil. The other
ribbon went into a desk drawer and
stayed there until the new ribbon was
worn out, when the oiled ribbon was
put back on the machine, and was as
good as new.
The little metal spools which carry
the typewriter ribbon have a auinber
OF openings at the top and bottom
through which the oil can be applied.
The ribbon with which this Is being
written had had its third span Of use
fitness made possible by the 20 drops
OF oil. The luxury of having a new
or newly oiled-ribbon at hand, when
1t Is needed, is beyond words.
This typewriter, which Is a family
possession and usually runs about ten
hours a day, used to need two rib
bons a month. Since the oiling proc
ess was begun, two ribbons have lasted
three months. with frequent oilings,
which takes less time than telling
about it-Christian Science Monitor.