davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
La Hernia Mata 1000
Indiyiduos Anualmente

Aueren anualments sete mil persOnas
el certiieado de defunci6n dice: ''Her
MIA. LPor que? Porque estos desdichados
no han tenido cnidado de ellos mismos So
han abandonado simplemente han cuidado
del sintoma (la hinchaz6n) de la parte afec.
tada. sin poner atencifn a la causa LQua
esta I'd hacienda? Sc esta I'd. abandonan-
do usando un braguero, alguna aplca.
cion o como quiera llamarlo9 Ell braguero
cuando mas un palliative, un falso sos
ten puesto para proteger un muro que
derrumba. del cual no Sc puede esperar
mas Que una ayoda mecanica, La preston
que ejerce sobre Ell lugaI retarda los mus
culOs deblitados de 10 que mas necesitan:
el alimento
PerO la ciencia ha encontrado modo,
todos aqneHos que padecen con los brague-
ros, quedan invita1os hacer una pruebs
GRATIS may privadamente en- sus propias
easas. FL snetodo PLAPAO es incuestiona-
blemente ell metodo mas cientffco, l6gico y
de mayor exito Gue conoce en- sl mundo
para tratar Ia hernia.
FL "colchoncillo' PLAPAO, cuando Sc
adhere al enerpo, llega nunca a resba-
larse nj salirse del lugar Dor cuya ra-
son nunca raspa nj pellizca Tan suave CO.
mo ell tercopela--facil de aplicar-sin cos
TO- Sc pnede4 usar durante ell trabaio y du.
rAnte 81 sueho. No tiene correas nj hs-
billas. nj resOrtes.
Aprenda I'd. como cerrar la abertura ds
L. hernia. como 10 manda la naturaleza, pa
ra la hernia salga para abajo.
o. A. para la prueba GRATIS del PLAPAO
los informes nstructivos necesarios
Mande su nombre hoy mismo A PLAPAO
CO., 8401 Stuar: Bid. ST. Louis, Mo-. e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
XTIaERARIO

De Los srenes sn vsgcr assds
81 I dc Ago6to de 1917, re.
VaaAAs q Ads Azosto, 1919.
MxAmoMHa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
Ell proximo eclipse solar

En- la edicion de este peri6dico CO.
respondents al sabado 5 del ac;dal
aparece en- la primera plana y en- Ia
septima columna un cablegran q de la
''United Press, donde nos comunica
cue una expedition compuesta de hom
bres de ciencias ha salido para Oceanta
Sc propone estudiar el tenebroso eciip
Sc de sol que Sc ocurrira en- Australia ell
dia 21 de septiembre.
De la lectura, como del analisis Guo
esta vez nos proporciona la exposition
que nos trasmite Ell cable, hubimos o.,
acordarnos de alguien: de Julio Verne,
del immense escritor frances, narrador
luminoso de originates y seductoras lee
turas:
Y Gel Pals de las Pieles', una de
sus ingeniosas producciones, tuvo para
nosotros una como ligera conexcion. Con
el informe de Ia ''Unitsd Press.
Y 81 hubilnos de acordarnos de estt
hbro de SUI autor, fue sin duda al he.
cho de que aiin en- la infancia, en- los
umbrales casi de la pubertad, cuando
la vida para nosotros no tenia luchas,
nj los cardos h1bian desgarrados nues
tras plantas, centenares de veces ncs
entretuvimos devorando sus hbros y
centenares' de horas tuvimos en- nues-
tro recogimiento, delete v expansion.
Porque quien haya saboreado este
hbro tiene que recordarse, despues de
leido Ell texto de la United, del
eclipse solar que en- ell mismo ibro Sc
describe que tuvo efecto el 18 de
julio de 1860, teniendo SUI repetici6n vi
SOS de profecfa en- ell 1896, donde en-
Puerto Rico fue visible con toda su
n.agnitud, atn cuando no recordamos
en- que mes nj en- que dia.
Ademas es bien sabido hasta COM
probado que estos fenomenos cosmicos
cosmog6nicos, tienen SUI reaparicion
dentro de un nimero de amos. Ell come
ia HALEY, por ajemplo, hace su apa-
ricion en- la boveda celeste en- un pc
riodo de setenta a1os los temblores
de TERRA en- nuestra is1a, esos sacudi
mientos sismicos que hace POGO nos hi
cieron sentir toda su intensidad, su in
congruencia toda. reaparecen entire item
pos de As SO amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
AsAMBLEA 'DE LAcRICULToREs

E. domingo 13 del corriente las 10
antes meridiano, en- ell Teatro Oriente.
en- la ciudad de Humacao. Sc nevara
a efecto una asamblea de agricultores,
con el proposito de dar a conocer la
manera de constituir de funcionar las
Ligas Agricolas, Benefcios que Sc de-
rivan de estas cuanto mas Sc re,acio
ma con las n1ismas.
Sc tratar& tambi6n en- esta asanb' ca
de las sociedades cooperativas de pro-
ducci6n consume asi como las de Gre
ditto.
Esta asambEea Sc celebrara con la
cooperation de los sefiores Comisiona-
dos Munic:pales de Servicio Plblico
y Presidentes de las Ligas constitui-
dss en- todos los municipios que cons
tituy'en el distrito senatorial de Hu-
macao, y es la primera de una serie de
asambleas que Sc celebraran en- cada
una de las capitalidades de los distin-
tos distritos senatoriales de la isla.
Ell Departamento de Agriculture v
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11

San Juan. agosto 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11

Pero sigamos leyendo ell cablegrama:
''El dia 21 de septiembre ocurrira
en- Australia un eclipse total de sol.
La hora senalada para ell eclipse es la
lao p. m. Ell sol en- esta hora Sc
hallara a 80 grades al noroeste del
zenit. La duracion de la Ease total del
eclipse sera de cinco minutes, 10 Sc
gundos, aproximadamente.' -
Ahora, copiemos de ''El Pals de las
Pieles'', 10 que en- referencia al de
1860 dijo Verne:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11

Dejemos hasta aqui esta question. va
que no abrigamos en- manera alguna
Cansar al lecto-.
Pero.... 10 que ahora nacesitamos,
es 10 que en- estos casos nunca falta:
Ii profecia. La profecia que venga a
dashacer Ia marafla que para nosotros
ha tornado cariz enigmatico.
Porque de haberla, c6nsona con el
fen6meno, debe de ser de calidad, me-
ior dicho, piramidal. Y 81 decimos pi-
ramidal es porque Ell eclipse sera TIE
EEBRoSo (?), en- otras palabras, mis-
terioso, clandestino, siniestro.
Aun cuando no importe que la tai
profecia por las acotaciones que pudlc-
ra traernos, venga correr la misma
suerte que la de Humboldt Y la de Tar
dier, que dicho sea con perd6r ann 81,
guen "aguantando" la cuarantena.
Por algo es que alguien, para con-
templar ell espectaculo solat ;leya para
ALI, NADIA menos que CINCO TONELA-
HAS de aparatos astron6micos, como 81
Sc tlstara de una bicoca, de una simple
bicoca.
PETRoNIO.
San Juan. agosto 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11

lei eclipse total debia durar, segin
los calculos de las efemerides, cNatro
minutes AZ segundos; es decir, desde
las 11:43 minutes Y Is segundos, hasta
las 11:47 minutes 81 segundos de la
manana''. Ell de 1896, del que hemos
becho menci6n, fue visible mas menos
q esa misina hora Y duro mas menos
ell espectaculo solar ell tempo descrito
anteriormente.
Ahora bien: una pregunta Sc nos
ocurre hacer. Ell fenomeno que segun el
csblegrama de la UNITED Press Sc
vera en- Australia Ell proximo 21 de
septiembre, lsera ell mismo fenomeno
de 1860 1896 que tiende repetirse
en- 1922, aln cuando solamente han
transcurrido 26 amos? Ademas, ino Sc
Viene diciendo de algun tempo esta
parte que la luna Sc encuentra fuera de
su orbita?
En- este case tiene la palabra un Sc
lenografo cualquiera otro dado es-
tos achaques de astrologia, que a We
ces, por la mucha materia que Sc usa,
resulta ser un embutido bastante So
por1fero por cierto.
A 10 que nosotros respecta, no obs
tante, el comentario Sc hace imprescin-
dible: Todo puede y, no puede ser. Las
do dud ,in
tan caprichosas es la Naturaleza tan
gr9nde, que cada paso nos sorpren-
den sus ignaras funciones en- su sober
Tia potestad. La
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
PREclo REDUclDo.'

esta en- alg1n otro establecimiento.
Nosotros lie pedinos solamente $425.
Comprandonos q nosotros Sc ganar&
la diferencia.
Las capas estan hechas del imper-
meable con que Sc construyen Las ca
retas de gases asfixiantes, con elm
tur6n, doble costura. largas y anchas.
NO ENVIE DINERO, envie sola-
mente su nombre, direction y tama-
no y mencione 81 desea pesada hge-
ra la capa, y lie enviaremos esta ma
ravillosa capa sujeta a su aproba-
ci6n. Pague al correo $4.25 y el fran
queo. lie devolveremos el dinero si no
queda satisfecho.
INTERNATIONAL COMM.
HOUSE, Dept. Rag.
210 Second Ave, New York, N 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

saw two angels clothed in white gal
| ment, sitting one at the head and one
at the feet where the body of Jesus
had been. They spoke to her.
why are you weeping?" they
asked.
Because" she replied, 'they have
| taken away my Lord, and I do not
know where they have put him."
Mary talks with Jesus
While she was speaking, she turned
round and saw Jesus standing there,
but did not recognize Him.
''Why are you weeping?'' He asked ;
who are you looking for?"
She, supposing that He was the
gardener, replied,
''Sir, if you have carried him away.
tell me where you have put him and
1 will remove him"
''Mary!" said Jesus.
She turned to Him.
"Rabboni!' she cried in Hebrew:
the word means HTeacheri' = n
do not cling to me-" said Jesus,
''for have not yet assembled to the
Father. But take this message to my
brethren: 7 am ascending to nv
and your God'.''
Mary of Magdala came and brought
word to the disciples:
81 have seen the Master" she said.
And she told them that He had said
these things to her.
Jesus appears to His Brethren
On that same first day of the week,
when it was evening and, for fear OF
the Jews, the doors of the house
where the disciples were, were locked,
Jesus came and stood in their midst,
and said to them,
Peace be to you'll"
Having said this He showed them
His hands and also His side; and the
the Master A second time, therefore,
He said to them,
Peace be to you! AS the Father
sent me, also now send you"
Having said this He breathed upon
them and said,
Receive the Holy Spirit. If you re-
nit the sins of any persons, they re-
main renitted to them. If you Bind
fast the sins of any, theyNremain
Thomas. who was absent.
Thomas, one of the twelve-sur-
named the Twin'-was not among
them when Jesus came. So the rest of
the disciples, told him.
I'VE have seen the MASTER"
His reply was,
UNLESS see in his hands the wound
made by the nails and put my finger
into the wound. and put my hand
into his side. I will never believe it,
Jesus appears again. Thomas
worships Him
A week later the disciples were
again in the house, and Thomas was
with them, when Jesus came-though
the, doors We're locked-and STOOD in
their midst, and said.
Peace be to you"
Then He said to Thomas,
Bring your finger here and feel
my hands; bring your hand and put
it into my side; and do not be ready
TO disbeiieve but to believe"
MY Lord Nand my Gody' replied
Thomas
Because you have seen me- re-
piled Jesus. you have believed. |
Blessed are those who have not seen
and yet have believed" "a
The Object of the fourth Gospel
There We're also a great number of !
other signs which Jesus performed in |
the presence of the disciples. which I
are not recorded in this book. But |
these have been recorded in ordert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
Signs of Winter

Hardshen <pies-notably of the
mince speciesA are substituting for
the soft, goofy, open-faced variety OF
summer
Awnings and screens are being
taken down from the doors and
windows, aud are being replaced by
shutters and storm doors.
WoollieS in the show widows
People look at the palm beach ads
on the street car cards and shiver.
There is a big trade in winter tops
for touring cars
The first 1oenatured anti-freeze al
cohol sign appears outside a Kansas
avenue motor mart.
The panhandler is abroad in the
land. has always Just blown in and
wants some breakfast.
Threatening and hungry looks are
cast at the coal wagon which passes
along the street.
There is an increase in the number
of. parties, dances, and other indoor
festivities.
The ice man gets around earlier
in the morning and spends more time
riding on the seat Of his wagon
Hunting goods and toss are in the
windows of the sporting goods shops.
replacing baseball paraphe.lalia and
fishing tackle.
Golfophiles are moping in the~first
stages of the state of Information
which will hold them in coma until
spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
HARD TO KILL COCKLEBURS
Is Hardy, Vicious Pest, But 1t Can
BE Smothcred Out.

Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 11--Since
corn husking has begun, many farm
ers have been having more or less
trouble with cookie burS in the fields
and have been wishing for some
means of destroying this pest.
For an annual plant, declare au-
thorities at the State Agricultural col
lege. the cookie bur is exceptionally
hard to eradicate. This, they say, is
due in part to the plants strong tap"
root, the nature OF the seed which often
delays termination for a number of
years, and 10 the fact that the burS
are so easily carried from field to field
by farm animals.
In west central Kansas, according
to advices received at the college.
farmers have been checking the
growth of this weed by growing some
large smothering crop, such as cane,
for two or three years, or by planting
the badly infested fields to wheat and
blowing as soon as possible after the
wheat has been harvested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

TOPEkANS TO K. C. MEETING
Presbyterians Will Meet in Kansas
City December to 8.

lilly OGS6LuDeE a 10 o.
A large delegation of Topekans will
attend the national 1aymen's confer
ence of the Presbyterian church at
Kansas City, Mo-, December to 8,
according to announcements made to-
day by the local pastors of the de-
nomination. The delegates will be
elected within the next two weeks.
The local Presbyterian churches to be
represented are: First, Oakland, Pot
win, Second, Third and Westminster.
Governor Henry J. Allen will be the
principal speaker at the opening ses-
sion Monday evening, December 4,
in Convention hall. His subject will
be THE Responsibility of the State for
Industrial Justice
The sessions of the conference will
be held in the Westport Avenue Pres
byterian church, supplemented by
mass meetings at the Central Meth
odist church and Convention hall. DIR.
George p. Baity is in charge of the
COMMITTEES on arrangements. A spe-
cial rate of one and one-half fare
for the round trip has been granted
to conference delegates.
DIR. William Hiram Fpulkes. gen
eral director of the Presbyterian New
Era movement. who will return from
a survey of Presbyterian missions in
the Orient, will be one of the chief
conference speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
NOvember IL. 1897.

Julian Gray" the matinee piece to be
played by w S Hart in this city~next
Week; Is a new adaptation of The New
Magdalen.''
Ihe Santa Fe railroad company is equip
ping a number of its heavier engines with
snow plows at the shaps in this city in
anticipation OF the wilmer storms
Miss clyde Hornaday entertained three
tables atN progressive whist last evening
at her home in Eighth street. Her guests
were Miss Ella Bradford, Miss May Down
ing. Miss Maude Kimball, Miss Edna
Smythe. Miss Grace Whittlesey. Mr.. Carey
Hart. Mr.. Win Clauser. Mr.. Roy Bradford,
Mr.. Burge.
Misses Pearl and Lillian Mcfarland will
entertain informally Friday afternoon
Mrs Horace Hall has issued invitations
Tor n card party, Friday afternoon, Now
ember 10 at her home in Greenwood ave
nue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
TO VISIT TOPEKA
Grand Commander of Knights
Templar Here Nov. 81
J. Frederick Laderer VIII Be
Guest at Reception in Temple.

J. Frederick Laderer, of McPher-
son. grand commander of the grand
commandery of Knights Templar of
Kansas, has accepted the invitation of
Topeka Commandery No. 5, to attend
the annual past commanders. night,
which will be observed November 81
at the Masonic temple. according to
an announcement made today by
George w. McCIelland. secretary.
The program twill open at 5 o'clock
in the evening with the comforting of
the Order of Malta by William A.
Harshbarger as prior and John A.
Bright as chaplain. Supper will be
served at $50 o'clock.
Reception For Laderer.
A reception fo- grand commander
Laderer will be held at 1880 o'clecS.
The comforting of the Order of the
Temple by the following past COM
manders, will take place: Nathan B.
Thompson as commander; William S.
Bergundthal as generalissimo; Ira w.
Burdick as captain general; Milton A.
Scott as senior warden; William
Nelson as junior warden; Willis Coats,
prelate; Daniel w. Nellis. treasurer;
Peter Couture as recorder; Carl w.
,Nellis as standard bearer; Henry
Kepfield as sword bearer: Owen J..
Wood as warder and John A. Stein
meyer, Elmer r. Strain, William
Charles j. Webb, Thorp b. Jennings,
Hamilton +. Morris, William M.
Quinton. Early w. Poindexter and
William ]. V. Deacon.
Daniel w. Nellis is the oldest past
commander in point of service. He
held that office in 1885. Will c. Chat
fee is the second Oldest past COM
mander, having served in 1886.
William z. Hutchinson of Garden
City. grand sword bearer, will make
an official inspection of the local COM
mandery on November IT. The in
spection will be made in the hall of
Orient lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ.
Supper will be served at $40 o'clock
and the commandery will be opened
at 1880 o'clock.
LAttendance of members at the in
spection will increase the rating,
especially if they are in uniform. The
rating of the commandery in 1921
was 1884.
Rehearsal Next Tuesday.
A rehearsal in full Tefnplar uniform
will be held Tuesday,
: The Triennial club dance will be
held Wednesday. The dances are be-
ing held for the purpose of raising
funds to send the drill team to the
national triennial conclave at Seattle
in 1925. More than s1,175 of the esti-
mated cost of $4,000 has been raised.
Monthly dances will be held during
the winter months. Chester A. Buell.
is present commander Of the COM
mandery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

never die. Yet Jesus did not say. He
is not to die but, IF desire him
to remain till I come what concern
is that of yours?"
The Testimony of an Eye Witness
That is the disciple who gives his
testimony as to these matters, and
has written this history; and we know
that his testimony is true. But there
are also many other things which
Jesus did-So' vast a number indeed
that if they were all described in de-
tail, I suppose that the world itself
could not contain the books that would
have to be written,
This concludes the publication of
The Good News AS Recorded By John.
Next week The State Journal will be-
gin the publication of The Acts of The
Apostles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
UNPLEASANT TASTE IN WATER
Chlorine Mixes With Iron in Pipes
SAYS Commissioner Stanfield.

The unpleasant taste in the city
water, which has been reported to the
CITY water department may be at
tributed to the mixing of the iron
from the pipes with the chlorine in
tho water, according to w. A. STAN
field, city water commissioner.
A few complaints have been re-
ceived about the condition of the water
and they come usually from a district
where little water is used.
Despite all the flushing of the mains
some of the iron in the pipes cannot
be disposed of. he said,
Commissioner StanfiAld said the
mains where trouble is reported are
being flushed. and he hopes this will
be overcome soon. The department is
making every effort to eliminate this
trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
GIRL, DECLARED DEAD, LIVES
Power of Love Called Her Back, Is
Belief of Mother.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. Ito suspend
ed animation, physicians today at
tributed the remarkable return. to
life of the sixteen-day-oId daughter
of Mrs. George Kayuo on an under
takers slab several hours after she
was pronounced dead. But the mother
believes the power of her love called
her baby back from the grave.
MY baby dep she said in broken
English today. as She crooned to the
child at her breast. 'I pray God to
give back my baby. He feel sorry
for me and open the gate to let her
come back to me-"
The undertaken felt a faint f1utter
of the child's heart and applied arti-
fetal respiration, restoring circula-
ton and breathing.
Approximately $4,000 Americans
live in Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
FORMER ToPEKAN TO LECTURE

4. H. Tebben VIII Speak Sunday Night
i'm Westminster Presbyterian Church
A. H. Tehben. who is well known to
many Topekans, will give an address
at Westminster Presbyterian church,
Sunday evening. Mr.. Tebben left To-
peka about three years ago to take
up work in India under the Y. NJ. c.
A Recently he returned to Kansas
and is now located at Emporia, doing
Y. NJ. c. A
The Sunday evening service is the
annual praise service under the aus
pices of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
BILLION FOR RIVER WORK
Senator Reed Proposes to Make Three
Big Streams More Nayigable.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Expen-
diture of $1,o00,0 100000 by the fed
eral government for electric power
dams and navigation of the Missouri,
Mississippi and Ohio rivers will be
asked of congress when it reconvenes
in special session, Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri. announced here.
Congress will be asked to float a
huge bond issue to raise the sum, he
stated
Senator Reed said that this sam
would enable starting at the Gulf and
building power dams to ST. Paul on
the Mississippi, Omaha on the Mis-
souri, and complete the work on the
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
TO HOLD REVIVAL
Evangelistie Meeting VIII Be-
gin Sunday at Trinity Church.
Prof. r.. C. Eddins in Charge Of
Sacred Song Service.

The Rev. Frank E. Ryerson. pastor
of the Trinity Methodist church, viii
conduct his first revival services since
accepting the passionate at that church,
beginning Sunday morning. The evan
gelistic meetings will be conducted
for a period of three weeks. The
services will be conducted every eve
ming except Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Specialized meetings for various
groups will be a feature of the re-
vival
Altho the Rev. Ryerson has been
pastor at the Trinity church for only
nine months he has already received
1913 additions to the church. The
membership is 614. This is a net
gain in membership of more than 20
per cent in nine months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Prof. r. c. Eddins of Independence.
Mo-, known as the sacred song spe-
cia1ist, will be in charge of the music
and the cottage prayer meetings to be
held at $50 o'clock on Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday morn
ings during the revival. He was re-
Gently associated with DR.. Henry w.
Stowe, evangelist, in meetings at
rookshaven, Miss. Doctor Stowe was
in charge of the Kansas forward
agoProf. Eddins has been most sue
cessful in his work with children and
young people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
NIanhattan Issue s1ss. US.
List of October Bond Issues.

Following is a list of all bonds dur
ing October and the purpose for which
they were issued:
Cantor Town shin Stevens Co