davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
"Recordar es vivil "-Dants

ros. Pero su fana de buen escr:tcr va
estaba hecha, fue solicitada por los
directores de los peri6dicos mas impor-
tantes y per los mas ricos liareros eli
torres. Entonces Sc instal6 con iujo en-
una buena casa tom6 Ell t:tulo lie doc
tor: sus gastos freron excesivos. pron
to Ell desequilibrio con los ing1esos leI
coloc6 en- una situaci6n insostenibl.. Isa
prision por deudas estaba todavia viger
ts en- las leyes inglesas. y ell coieDrado
escritcr pas6 desde su palacio la car
eel, hasta que Ell editor de la REvIS-
IA CRIsTLANA lie hizo poner en- liber-
tad No por ESQ Sc corrigi5, v sigri6 pa
sando apnros como cuando NADIA tenia,
derrochando cuanto CANADA constan.e
mente expuesto dar con sus huesos On
la prisi6n, llevado por los acreeiores.--
su famosa novela Ell VICARIO DE
WAKEFIELD fue vendida a IN editor
por una suma insignifcante, para IL
brarle de uno de aquellos frances. FL
editor, que adQuirio la obra, mas por
compassion que FOR idea de hacer un
buen ncgocio, la tuvo mucho tempo
insdita, hasta que en- 1866 la publication
&c Ell vIAJERo, poema que di6 gran
pcpularidad q Goldsmith fue juz
gado como so mas hermoso que Sc ha-
bia escrito en- lengua inglesa desde
Pope'', decidi6 al editor publicarla
Ell exito de Ell vIcARIo DE
WAKEFIELD fu6 verdaderamente CO.
losal, y, como dice. un excelente cr.ti-
CO, dpra tcdavfa. Goldsmith famoso va
como poeta descriptive como novels.
ia, qriso recoger tambien laureles y
aplausos en- el7easro; pero su primer
ubra, Ell HOAIBRE DE BUENA CON
DICIoN,. estrenada en- Covent Garden.
el 20 de- enero de 17es sclo alcanz6 un
exito mediano, lego la novena re-
presentation. Otro poema del genero de
Ell VIAJERo titulado LA ALDEA
ABANDoNADA, obra maestro de ms
piracs6n, de ternura, de sencillez y de
elegancia, lie nroporcion6 POGO un nue.
vo trunfo, que le hizo olvidar aquel Sc
mi fracaso. A pesar de todo clio, de
las pingiics sunas que cobraba por sus
cbras, e1tre elias una HfsTORIA MA
TURAL que levali6 $50 libras, sus des-
pilfarros no cesaban y casi sienpre vi
via en- rna situaci6n precaria y angus
t'iosa. Los sufrinientos que este lie oca
sionaba, Y una penosa dolencia, que el
mismo ql.so curarse, con terrible des-
acisvto, acabaron con su vida, cuando
s6lo contaba ,cuarensa y cinco amos En-
Westminster fue elevado por suscrip-
ci6n un monumento, y en- 6l srabado e,
ep;taao cue 3escribi6 sueanigo e. doc
tor johnson, en- ell que decia: "Olive-
rio Goldsmith poeta, inedico, historia-
dor, novelista, autor drain&tico. natura-
lista, hombre cientifco; TOGO todos los
generos, embelleciendo con su genio
cuanto tocaha.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04

TN IVIDIR las "a gIloras del dia en- 8
para trabajar, s para descansar y
conner y 8 para dernir, da resulta-
dos admirables para la conservation de la
buena salud.
Actualmente. hay miles de personas que
trabajan demasiado, .ydisponiendo de muy
POGO tempo para dormir conner, y casi
de ninguno para descansar divertirse,
con 10 que no hacen mas que quebrantar
Su salud.
FL trabajo excessive recarga la sangre
de impurezas y de acido drico; los rinones
son forzados al trabajo constante de la
filtracion de estos venenos hasta que
llegan debilitarse " funcionar imper-
fectamente recargandose con ellos la sane
gre.
Los sintomas de esta debilidad no tar-'
dan en- presentarse; dolores de cabeza y
hinchazones hidr6picas, dolores en- las
coyunturas y los m1sculos, inaamaci6n de
los nervios, desor, lenes. urinarios y otraS.
sresultantes del envef1enamiento de Ia sans
gre por el acido tirico.
Las Pfldoras de Potter son una ayudS
podeFosa de la flaturaieza, vigorizan "
uormalizan los rifiones, ayudan a Ia eIi-
rninacion del acido urico, contribuyen al
buen funcionamiento de Ia vejiga y hacen
desaparecer todos aquellos sintomas y sus
malas consecuencias.
Aunque Las PildoYos De Foster son mos
fensivas " no Gentlemen drogas que cons
tituyan habito, no deben tomarse sino
cuando sc necesiteri. /
Ocho horas para trabaiar, 8 para dor-
mir para conner y descansar, y PSLd0-
raS de Foster son Ia mejor medicina para
los rifones.
De venta en- todas las boticas. SoIicite
nuestro folleto sobre las enfermedades
renales y Sc 10 enviaremos absolutamente
gratis.
- FOSTER-McCLELLAN co.
BUFFALO. ~. X, E. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04

recuerden la famosa jornada del pri
nero de enero y que no pasen inaaver-
tidos los desafios con ell Humacao
Stars Old Glory de los cuales fue
ron victimas. Creemos que este es mas
que sufcieate para darles entender
nuestro poderio, aunuue solamente que
remos evitar que una parts de vuestros
sinpatizadores Y otra parte de los nues-
tros pueaan terminar el game. Es
bueno preeaver las cosas a su debido
tiemrp. Disciplinense y entonces sera
otra cosa, aunaue nosotros jugaremos
con n0venas dc primera y segunda no
de Quinta clase.
UN EsPEcTADoR. ]
Guayama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04

MULsIFIDE coCoANUT OIL SHAM
POO Ell preparado maravillcs1 para Ia
varse la cabeza, cura radicalmente Ia
csspa y evita la caida del cahelio, Sc
gsrantiza el resultadc. Frasco rs cen
tsvos. GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
6UENos De AUToMovTLRs:- La
Bombilla ALPHA para autos, le du-
"a mas. iProcnrcla de su comcrciante Y
81 NO Ia tiene comprela nosotros! Ri
vero Chaves y Co., Brau rs, San Juan,
p. r. Distribuidores Exclusives. .-4-13.
Sc VENDE un carro Dodge on buenas
condolences. Dirijase al Gue1n dc la
guagua "Habana''. San Juan. P.
sToMALfx sAzz DE CARLO, para
facilitar la digestion v evitarse las mo-
lestias del est6mago g intestinos tome
Sc una cucharada de Stomalix Sa3z de
Carlo despues de cada comida, 10 ven
der todas las noticas.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
VACAS

Sc venden SO muy buenas, j57enes
y bonitas.- so paridas Y 20 horras.
Tambien Sc vsnden toros HoIstein
puros, jovenes inmunes la febrs de
ID garrapata.
Dirfjase a Jose L. Pesquefa, Edidcio
Bouret, San Juan. Advt.
TARA sRAs Y sRTAs. EXCL UsIvA-
RTENTE ofrezco mis- servicios doni-
clio. Massage, Arreglo de Ceias Y Ma
nscure. Horss a II A. Nj = P. M
Dirijase telefono 1874.
San Juan. Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
Gan Juan.

TARA AuMENTAR, DE PESO, crear
rica sangre nervirs sanos, solo hay
una n.sIicira: las PILDoRAS TERMA
MALES del DR.. Costa. Solicitalas en-
las buenas Farmacias. 4-24
PIANO ToNK.- Sc vende uno, en-
magnifcass condiciones, por el precio de
$175.po. Para informes, dirijase a VII
cente Sanabria en- Ell MUNDo.
Sc NECESITAN.- Bor1adoras exper-
tas solicite su plaza personalnente 6
Morris E. Storyl, Isabel ? No. 8.
Marina San Juan. 4-6
AGENTES.-Se solicitan agentes
para vender nuestra Inca de tacos
de gonna otros prcductos. Escriba'
p. @. Box 1853. San Juan. - 4--T
fgsss 40 ~ fssys
vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs en-
la Gale '.Hoare' stsp IA, Sarturce.-
Lame al tel6fona 67s azul, santurce y
seran servidos inmediatamente. 4-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
coNTEsTANDo UNA cARTA

contestando a una carta dirigida por
el manager del 'sS75'', siento ma
nifestar que nosotros no aceptamos el
reto cue dicho manager nos lanza
para que celebremos un Campeonato con
Glen o doscientos d6lares, porque hemos
decidido no jugar con novenas locales,
aunque estas Sc cream superiorcs nos
otros. 81 cs que ellos 10 Green asi, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
Nu8VOs pTsCi0s en- aTtl
CuIOs de Ipiica

La ioyeria de FELIX LOPEZ
acaba de reajustar los precios
del rnercado con ell nuevo surti-
dc de artfcuIos finos, de primera
caIidad, en- cristaIes, Ientes Y es-
pejueIos, recibidos por ella
s1ltinnamente.
Ahora es la oportunidad de te-.
nef varios pares de lentes o
espejuelos, de nagnifica cali
dad, por ell precio de uno solo.
MO ri VInE IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04

Gx.oBTTos DE COMA: vens&s II por
muyOr. desde so cts. gruesa en- adslan-
10. gurtido removable semanaimente.
8ervimos pedidOs pof cOrreO c. %. y.
Z q 3. Al. Allen SO, San Juan. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04

cUALoCIER PERSONA Que rse una
v6z el JaDon La Toja, 10 usara siempre.
Eaga la prueba y Sc convencera.. 81
5ABoN LA ToJA. ST I'd. no ha pro-
bado este jabon, pruebelo una vez y
So convencera de que es ell meier. 5--1
Sc cOMPRA una iinprenta psqueaa
que tenga una dos prensas de pedal
y este b.en surtida en- tipos, orlas v
denaas material necesario para Ell ira
bajo. Dirijase al Box 1o6. Aibonito,
ruerto Rico. 4-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-04
5oUE LIE PAsA A
Los AzUcARERos7

Hace algin tempo So me pregunt6
"Ique le pasara a los azucareros, que
no estan entusiasmados como antes?
5Qu6 sera de Thompson, King, Lesrier,
Fcstier y Baby? SEs que estan paraliti-
.cos2',
Lo que sucede es que han organizado
dos ncvenas de segunda clase, en- las
(cantinna en- la pag;na ea.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

shots. He has many other employees on his big ranch. Raising crops and stock and marketing them may be profitable but they are not in Villas line. He is not a farmer or ranchman and subordinates supervise all the work. The ranch, it's many tractors and other farm machinery were toys for a while, but the former dictator has grown tired of playing with them anl longs for a new game-and it may be the old game, a game which kept Mexico embroiled and which all but took in the United States.
 What Obregon will do is not known. Probably he doesn't know what to do. If he orders Villa to stick to his treaty. this might make an avowed enemy of him. If he sends a federal army to compel him to abide by his pledges, this means war.
 A preteXt would be all that Villa would need. Temporizing with the Durango rancher also is dangerous. It all depends upon the ambitions of the former general.
 Villa is fifty, young enough to still be ambitious.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Fame Lost To Young
 Writer by Mista e

OAKLAND, Cal, May 6.-For 15 years Mrs. Jean O. Wierk has been cheated of fame by a trick of fate.
 Charles G. Norris, novelist and au- thor of the best seller" Brass" lee turing before clubwomen here, was telling of the diScouragements which befall new writers. He said:
 Somewhere in this country a great authoress has been buried for years. In my days as manuscript reader for a magazine, story called Blue Pearls reached my desk one day. It was a wonder story. I saw in it the budding of a genius. I was so enthu- siastic that I passed it to another reader. He rayed over it and passed it on.
 Manuscript eRturned Tn some manner it was lost in this way, and was returned by an assist ant to the writer, a rejection slip en- closed
 q nearly cried All we could re- member was the pen name-Gladys Ethel Olney. For years have waited to see that name become famous, but doubtless the story was by some girl who, discouraged by rejection, never | tried to write again."
 Mrs, Wierk was among the lectur- CTS hearers. A little later she told her friends q was very interested in what MT. Norris said, for I wrote that story" And she wrote it at the age of IS, in a small Michigan town, then her home. Upon it's rejection, she gave up in despair. Y Norris immediately offered to help her. but she wonders if it is not too late.
 My circumstances" she says, "are modest. I have been forced to work. For five years I have been a sales woman. I have lost my dreams, my youthful ideals. Will they come back? 1 don't know"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
AS
 DIVORCE PLEA
 MEETS CHECK
Bill Introduced Into French House Finds Considerable
 Op position

PARIS. May 6-The bill introduced in the Chamber of Deputies by Audre Tardieu and Georges Almond making insanity a legal ground for divorce has met with considerable opposition. The bill provided that a husband or wife should je entitled to bring an ac- tion for divorce after the person to whom he or she was married had been detained for three years in a recog- nized lunatic asylum and if competent medical authorities declared the pa tient was mentally deficient beyond hope of recovery.
 The measure is opposed on the ground that no physician is sufficient ly infallible to be able to state that case is hopeless beyond recovery.
 Confirmed opponents of all changes in the French divorce laws are draw ing distressing pictures of the incur able" patient recovering and return
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
VILLA THREATENS TO BECOME DISTURBING FACTOR AGAIN; IS
 TALKING OF ENTERING POLITICS


 FL PASO, Tex, May 6'-The an nouncement that Francisco Villa in tends to run for the governorship of the state of Durango comes on the eleventh anniversary of his capture of Juarez, when he was Maerista gen. eral.
 In little more than II years Villa has been.a a hunted outlaw, general of a revolutionary army, dictotar of Mex ico, border raider and rancher.. This governorship is the first political of flee he ever has sought, although he could have been president of Mexico had he so chosen.
 Farm life, even if on a tract of 200,- 900 acres, is irksome to Villa after having spent II years in the saddle, with the troops most of the time.
 Although he entered into solemn compact with President Obregon to stay put" in return for which Villa was given a small kingdom, riches and peace, it remains to be seen whether the former dictator will regard the contract as mere scrap of paper. For among the stipulations Villa agreed to was one binding himself to keep out of both state and national politics.
 Won't Be Bound
 Villa doesn't like to be bound to any thing. His breaking away from re- straint, his violation of his compact,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

his defiance of the Obregon admins tration, coming at the very time when the United States was about to extend recognition to Mexico, is fraught with grave possibilities.
 Villa may be induced to withdraw his candidacy; he may stay in the race and be defeated. But Mexican officials are nervous, for whether elected or defeated for office, they fear it will start Villa on another rampage. If defeated, he will not take it kind ly He could do many things in re- sentiment.
 If elected he may want to supercede federal powers. ForrVilla is not con- tent with being an underling.
 So there you are-the same old Will la, same old menace.
 Reports from Durango are to the effect that Villas announcement has caused a furor. There is strong sup port for Villa and strong opposition, too, and Mexico is not accustomed to settling it's big issues by ballot. The state of Coahuila, neighbor to Duran go, is also disturbed and the fire, if not quenched, may spread, for Mexico has not had time yet to drop the insurrecto habit.
 Has Bodygusrd of 200
 Villa has a bodyguard of 200 men, all former soldiers, faithful and good
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
OKUMA LEAVES ENTIRE ESTATE TO UNIVERSITY

TOKYO, May 6.-The entire estate of the late Marquis Okuma, Japanese statesman and educator, will go to Waseda University, which he founded The bequest of the sage or Waseda" to the institution of learning includes his palatial mansion in Tokio, valued at 100000 yen. His widow is to have a home erected within it's grounds, but the former residence of the late mar quis and it's extensive and beautiful gardens will be given over to univer- sity activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

ing to the bosom of his family to find his wife married again.
 Andre Tardieu, one of the authors of the bill, was member of the last cabinet of Premier Clemenceau and was French High Commissioner in America during the world war.
 Insanity was ground for divorce in France 100 years ago. In Germany, Switzerland and other countries it is considered legitimate grounds for di- vorce although the laws vary in inn portant particulars in each country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
NEW LEGISLATION

LONDON. May 6.-(By the Associat ed Press)-Sir Robert Horne, chancel- Tor of the exchequer, in an address yesterday at a demonstration by the Primrose League in Albert Hall, said the government had not had time to bring forward legislation designed to strengthen the house of lords, but this promise would be fulfilled very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

olor-blindness is usually hereditary. although a form of it may result from the over-use of tobacco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

A cyclone moves at the rate of 5S5 yards a second.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

ing d constitutional amendment reinoy-
ing the office of county superintendent
of schools as far as possible from
politics and for providing by statute
educational qualifications for county
superintendent and also for submit
ting to the legislature a plan Of county
government with regard to schools
under the provisions of the amend
ment providing for the consolidation
of city and county government adopted
by the voters at the regular election
in 1922, all Of which would make pos
sible just distribution of state sup
port and would tend to increased
economy and efficiency in the expendi-
ture Of public funds.
Stricter Law Sought
"3. That the compulsory attend
ance law be strengthened, particularly
with regard to the elimination of the
provision for giving two days notice
TO parents for getting their children
to school; also providing qualifications
for probation and attendance officers
and a better method Of their selec-
ton.
II. That the county unit law be
amended in several particulars so as
to outline more clearly the duties of
trustees and the county board and to
otherwise clarity and strengthen the
law.
.. That we indorse such constitu-
tiopal revision as will abolish the
dual system of taxation.
IS. That we indorse a constitutional
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
Rail Consolidation
Is Urged by Hoover

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce. ad-
dressing the San Francisco chamber
of mnc at Il luncheon here We'd
nesday. advocated widespread con-
soIidation of railroads as Il solution Of
the transportation problem now con-
fronting the United States.
Under the present act by which
railroads as a whole operate" he said,
they are to earn 54 to + per cent
and that earning is to be established
10y rates that viii bring to the country
as a whole that average earning. We
find that the strong railways will earn
in excess of that um, and the fact that
many of them do carr in excess means
simply that many of them earn less.
ard those that earn less are totally
unable to secure the financial re-
sources with which to maintain their
equipment and their construction up
TO the needs of their communities
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
IS SENATORS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Massachusetts. but he demanded that
it be withdrawn. declaring he was not
in sympathy with any movement to
form q new bloc" in congress.
Nineteen republican and seven demo-
cratic representatives n representa-
tives-elect announced as conferees are:
Republicans-Beck. Browne, Cooper,
Frear, Lampert, Nelson. Peavy, Schnei-
der and Weight, Of Wisconsin; Burke,
Pennsylvania; James. Michigan; Keller,
Minnesota; King. Illinois; knight,
Ohio; La Guardia. New York; Reid,
Illinois; SEliall, Minnesota; Sinclair,
North Dakota, and Woodruff, Mlchi-
gan.
Democrats = Collins. Mississippi:
Huddleston, Alabama; McSwain and Lo-
gan. South Carolina; Mansfield. Texas;
Mead, New York, and Thomas, okla
homa.
A few of the congressional con
ferees who will meet Friday morning
room, are members elect of the next
congress, but most now are serving.
The announcement of the plan for
secret conferences of the senator's and
representatives said:
I'm order that there may be full and
free discussion upon the important
discussions upon the important sub
iects Of legislation which viii be taken
up Tor consideration@ the conference
viii meet behind closed doors. Any
statements which senators or repre-
sentatives may care to make to the
press will be given ont after the de-
~liheratiOns OF the conference are con-
GUIDED"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
--~-
F|L|bUSTER
Continued from Page One.)

the journal of the previous days pro-
ceedings. but Wednesday the reading of
the journal was barely completed and
Senator Harrison. Of Mississippi. at
the end of the session. stood ready to
present nearly Il dozen amendments to
the journal, if necessary, to continue
the fiiibuster.
Senators on both the democratic aud
republican sides Tuesday commented
on the scientific way in which the
democratic leaders conducted the fill
buster. These senator's after Wednes-
days session frankly declared that
more and more the wonder grew"
and Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the
republican whip, asserted on the floor
that congress had seen no fiiibuster so
complete since the famous Force bill
was talked TO death in 1891.
Senator Willis, of Ohio, one OF the
strongest republican advocates of the
~anti-lyncfing bill. went even further
in q speech late in the day and said
1.-THE parliamentary history of this
country discloses nothing to approach
the fdtuation which now exists in the
senate"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30
TWO MEN ARRESTED
IN ALLEGED PLOT To
WRECK c. n. ENGINE
Accuse Prisoners of Removing
Bolts in Retaliating Strike
Measure
Snecial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Harlowton, Nov. 29.-Ed Blake, a
boilermaker, and James Melon, his
helper, were placed under arrest here
Wednesday by Sheriff l.. w. Clark and
locked up in the county Jail on a
charge of attempting to blow up a
Great Northern locomotive at Judith
Gap. The alleged offense is said to
have been committed because the
prisoners took offense at the employ
ment Of n%onunion men at Judith Gap.
According to information received
sby the authorities, the men drilled
holes through five stay bolts in the
engine and then pulled them. To GOV
or up this tampering. it ia alleged that
they used a torch and blackened up
the holes to such an extent that they
would pass unnoticed unless the engine
was closely examined. A few hours
later, q boilermaker inspected the en-
CINE and was about to pronounce 1t
satisfactory when he discovered the
holes.
Blake and Melon were en- route to
Butte when they were taken into Gus
Today. The specific charge laid
against them is malicious destruction
Of property. Further action against
the prisoners is being delayed until the
arrival Of the county attorney, now in
North Dakota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-30

amendment which will permit the tax
alton of railroads. telegraph and tele-
phone and power companies by the
state and the apportionment OF feVe-
nues derived therefrom to the counties
and school districts.
II. That the law should De amended
to provide that the interest upon
school district or county hlgh school
funds held in banks shall be placed to
the credit OF the district or county
high school to which the funds belong.
..s That the law regarding trans
norfation of pupils be amended to
nrovide for the better safeguarding of
funds and to make it possible for the
EXPENSES Of placing children in school
TO he decreased by the payment of
borse rent or part Of board where 1t
can he shown to designated authorities
thc cost of such provision is reason
able and just.
Transfer of Children
80. That the law providing for the
transfer of apportlonment When chil-
dren attend school is another distffct
han their own. shall be nc TO
authorize the county superintendent 10
make the transfer.
40. That a law be enacted 70 pro
hibit a teacher from living IN the
school house except when Il separate
room or rooms cannot be provided Tor
Il. That tuition of high school chill
dren attending from other counties pc
provided under proper safeguards.
~. That county high schooi trus-