davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
. al dnf0 T0s -rcfftfccs.. .llornbras.-tle-es-
,ado " Ias 'fderzas cfviles y 1nifisare3

tado " Ias fderzas cfviles y 1nifi ares
Sc lanzan a la arena del combate para
- dsfender ma causs Due daivre antqlri-
Iar stl pals Ia hacen por defensa propia a
sag integcses, ,por patriotiamo nuchas
veees por obligation moral: Pero 81 a
ssesd pueblo Sc le pfessntal un extranjero
.1esinteresado, que abandoaa la como
didad paz de su du'co hogar para po
nerse sobre las almag para defenderle
aquella causas v hacer que los derechoA
naturales qua Ia Ley Divina le conce-
de-, sean respetados, este hombre no &c
Tama patricia, 81 es un Redensor, ull
Salvador mandado por el supreme.
g,gEl meta bic esSritor cuyo. nonbre sir
ve de epigrafe, es nm cont neatai que
9oluntarta y grstuitanlente esta defen-
aienao los intersses de la Isla de Puer-
Kico desde hace aiez amos. En- el
S8o 1915 dicho cahallero Sc traslad6
pn SUI baena y distinguida esposa y
isla. de Puerto Rico a pasar una
upoEada de vcranos do aigunos me
Y y q ~ III.
bs Taiyo tants auoatda on esq. isla
e alarg ds ds slsaano
Fif ma palabra Mo
acia en ia Durante esa
deeada de amos tnvo la oportunidad
de visitar conocer en- ese pals dess
de- eI mas infeliz labrador que vivs
en- Ia montafia hastas ell mas acomo1a.
do magnate que vive en- suntuos1 cha
let. Tanto Ia clase pobre como la AGO.
nodada Sc ganaron las si1npatias de
este amigo desinteresado como es-
tas consideraciones no Sc pagan con
dinero el Las paga defendiendo los
intereses mancomunados dc. sese pueblo
hcnrado, dignc; humilde y ,leeente que
tiene siempse los brazos abiertos para
re-ibir los continentales des cbraz6a
abiar "a; Cast todos los ,continentales
sse nlYtaar Dc. lasieortesia Y distinci6a
qaae Puerto Rico les hace al retirarss
para sus pals; pero. el buen ,3amigo Fer
gusoIl i1o este tiene su niente prescu-
-rada econ la isla. vivi6 en-, ella al re.
dor de diez afos y desde ALA no ce-
saba de egcribir en- la prensa puerto
rriquena y tambien tsAand sbas s5s&s bue-.
nos traba5os. a la prensa de los Esta-
dos Unidos, siempre pidiendo comodida-
des para ese terror de TERRA. Ahora vi
We en- la ciudad de San Francisco. sn
la Gale Pine ndmero 795. En- su nlisrno
hegar tiene tablecido su ''headquar-
8 ters'' para defender a la isla en- esta
'deiharcaei6n del continente. lie he vi
citado alredor de diez veces y siempre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

Hemos recibido un ejelnplar de la
novena Memoria de la zafra Azucare-
ra de Cuba correspondence al afo 1921
a 1922, realizada por el Negociado de
Estadistica de la Direction de Come
rio 9 Industris dc aquella antilla de
acuerdo con los datos obtenidos de los
Administrators de las centrales azu-
careras.
Ell informe es un velioso restmen de-
tallado de las zafras, production,
valcr y precios de cada una, en- las
tiistintas. provincias azucareras de Ia
Isla.
Agradecemos el ejemplar recibido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
.Desde mi quinta

sular, Il derecho emitir sus votos en-
las urnas electorales, no sera de la
entera satisfaction de todas, pero tai
vez en- ell porvenir Sc lie sepa dar Ia i'm
portancia que mi juicio tiene, va que
ella representa- mi sentir mi manera
de pensar en- ell bienestar la felici-
dad suprema de esos seres queridos que
para mi significan mas valor que Ell
mas hermoso brillante de cuantos Sc
haya podido conocer.
Flor del GUAMANI.
Guayama, mayo 9 de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
UN INFoRME
g. CRESPO

San Francisco, California
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
UNA cARTA

Sr. Director del "MUNDO"
SAM Juan, fEP. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Clarence Ferguson

-h2 he Wis o escrf iendo y II abaj jando pa.
RI Puerto Rico. Cualquier Puertorique-
no que 10 visite no puede evitar el te-
nerto Que abrazar y queger, en- 81 pcla
bre de nueStro pals. Is terrible la lu-
cha que tiene este hombre en- defen-
sa de nuestra causa; cons.antementc
esta visitando los centres 20 iticos con
la sola idea de hablar de Paerco Rico
oonvenciendo a la banca y al lcomercio
a que Sc traben relaciones comercia-
les con esa isla, a que le- presenter opor
tunidades para mejorar su mercado Y
a que SO nos distinga como los mejores
oiudadanos americancs del continente.
Es un verdadero delirio ell que tic
nen los esposos Ferguson por esa isla.
En- su hogar todo es amor y dulznra
para Puerto Rico. Tienen un album
complete y rep.eto de todas las vistas
de Puerto Rico, canastos, cestas, fru-
tas, etc., un sin numero de recuerdos
dc esa isia. Me atrevo jrlrar que nadie
guarda mas recuerdos Y que nadie anna
mas Puerto Rico que estos amigos de-
ssinteresados
Per consiguiente es necesario saber
apresfar los m6ritos personsles de este
qiudadano americana, cue sin amb.cioa
a1guna para conquistar cargos pnblicos
desinteresadamente defiende nuestra
isla
Y creo oportuno que todos los hom-
hres Gle nuestra politica, de las religio-
nes y de todas las entidades comercia-
les, sociales educativas lie envien un
afectuoso sa'udo a este gran patrio
to que dice vivir con las esperanzas de
pronto yer Puerto Rico gozando de
una verdRdera Era de Bienestar Y
Tranquilidad.
G. cREsPo
San francisco, California
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
FLORES. NATURALEs

IQuiere ID conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otrQs
trabajos artisticos en- flores natura-
les = Lame al teIefono 500 Santurce,
(Stop 20, Martin Penal sera aten-
dido por la Sra. ISA BEL PARSl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
EsTA. LINDA PLUAdA DE FpENTE.
LIBBE DE PORTE. PoR SOLO sa.7si

- 3as
okC6nD pluma de GRO macizo,
de. IA gquil8t ess proVista de me-
canismo para llenarla automa- gsAAfssj Is
ticam enc, gancho y anchapados
de oro.e FL rmango ell cas- nf. .Rf4 gs ~
qIillU de la pluma son hechos SAW NN
de cancho' finmej ejorabIe con her M rs
rdibpjos, Las de se1era Sa& sx
en- Iugar de gancno tienen una SERN
gargollita De- >6roa para ataYlas Rk III
de, la, ,cadenas lcipta, etc. TAI %SH ~
rnafios: para caballeros 6 II X5
para sehora, 43i8'' de largo. zk(ts
y endemos a 40 eehtayos eada 1k ~
una cintas negras de seda las
damasa se1oritas que deseen
usar nuestras plumas colgGdas
del cuello.
NO ENvIE DINERO, sola-
mente mande su nombre y di-
reeoi6n lndicapdo el tipo de
seado pague solo $1,75 al
recibir esta preciosa pluma con
su nombre, ell de su Dulcinea
amigo, grabado en- orc.
oFERTA ESPECIAL: DAMoS
UNA PLUMA GRATIS A
QUIEN CoLOQUE ENTIRE SUs
AMIsTADES MEDIA DOCE- W
ma. 81 nuestras plumas no son M
como decimos 10 autorizamos
deyolyerlas. Sc da certifcado Isl
de gsrartfa. A
THE TRIBUNE SALES co H
Tribune Building New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

LA CRECA. Ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tstudn 21.-AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

LA GRECA, Ell mejor restaurant
de San. Juans Tetuan 21.--Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

LA GREcA, ell neior restaurant
dc San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

la spelicuIa mas sensational
UNA CABRERA EN- KENTUCKY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
DAYS OF '9S TO BE
 REVIVED TONIGHT

On the tral.l of '9S in 1923 is slated
 for tonight at A. B. Hall when Pic neer and Auxiliary of Igloo No will stage a scene of frontier days, A replica of the dance hall of the early times in Alaska will greet the guests
 as they enter the hall and a number |of the boys who tripped the light fantastic and watched the dice spin
 act as hosts to guide the wary Chee-
 when the country was young, will chaeo over the paths of win or lose, with the sky the limit
 At g o'clock the green apron boys will take their stands behind the tables, the bartender will set 'em up and the crash of the old tin piano
 will be the sigtal for the dance. The "Malamute Kid" will be there with This gang of sourdoughs and will put on a demonstration of card shuffling and dice rolling that promises to keep the guests in a state of contin- ual enjoyment, and cause them to keep "a nervous hand on their rolls of "bunko" greenbacks
 Preparations have been made for "a large crowd and a special invita- tion is extended to all visiting mem
 bers of Pioneer lodges of Alaska
 and the members of the Alaska Legis- lature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
"THE UNFOLDMENT" AT PALACE SUNDAY

'9The Unfoldment," coming Sunday matinee to the Palace Theater, was Inspired by the words of Robert Burns, 70, wad some power the giftie gie us to see ourselves as ithers see us"
 Florence Lawrence makes her re- turn to the screen after a prolonged absence, in the role of newspaper woman who conceves the idea of making a moving picture which would hold the mirror up to her friends and show them their faults and their potential virtues, as others see them.
 '"The Unfoldment" reveals story within story and shows that we are what our thoughts make us, but that we can be what we want to be as you think, so you are.
 Tho picture. called "The Unfold mont" was finally finished and ex hibited. Therein Osborne saw him self painted as black as in real life; i; Mac saw himself as brute whose strength had crushed what was noble in him; Angus saw himself as wilful. ly blind to Gods mercy,
 Stunned by the revelation, Osborne went home, where he was confronted by the ''Mayor of Avenue A." seek ing a belated-reckoning. He was about to kill Osborne when Martha walked into the room. The picture had inspired her to try to walk. and she found she could. AS she entered the room. ali recognized the presence of a miracle. Awe touched their
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
LAST TIME TONIGHT OF aeOucHT AND PAID FOR"

Two Paramount stars, Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, who were featured respectively in ''The Sheik," 'The Call of the North" and ''The Lane That Had No Turning" play the two principal roles-those of Robert Staf- ford and Virginia Blaine-in Bought and Paid For,"l the William de Mile production are at the Coliseum for the last time tonight.
 The role of Virginia Blaine was ere. ated on the stage dn George Broad hurst's notable play, from which the picture was adapted. by Julia Dean.
 The cast is notable for the ability of the players embraced therein. Walter Hiers. a rotund,, polite com sdian, inimitably plays Jimmy which was enacted by Frank Crav' ems in the original stage production. Others are Leah Wyant. George Wrwa and Bernice Frank.
 Of unusual interest is the fact that MT. Broadhurst. author of the play, and William de Mille, who produced it for the screen, worked side by side in the old days and in one year they had two of the biggest successes in New York stake history running side ny side-,Broadhurst's Bought and Paid For" and de Miles "The Wo. man."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
EMARD HERE ENROUTE
 TO COOK INLET PLANT

H. J. Emard. former electrician at the Perseverance mine from 1913 to 1915, has been visiting. here for sey- eral days, en route to his home in the Cook Inlet district. He owns and operates a cannery at Moose Point and has a permit from the De- partment of Commoree fD put up a pack of 1000 cases tlffs season
 After leaving hero in 1915, MT Emard wont to Anchorage and was employed in that section for some time, later starting in the salmon canning business in a small way, add ing to his equipment and pack each year. He recently purchased seine boat, the North Cape, at Seattle, which he is taking to his plant. He will leave here in day or two for Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

coming to the Coliseum Sunday and Monday nights, entitled "The Worlds Champion starring Wallace Reid, with Lois Wilson also in the cast, and many other we'll known screen favorites.
 ''The Champion is the late Wallace Reid's champion picture. It holds the championship over all contemporar- ies for romance, excitement and good brisk comedy.
 It tells the story of young man who went to America to show his social climbing family that he could win, and who came back a champion.
 It boasts an exciting prizeflght in several rounds-the fight in which the hero wins the middleweight cham pionship of the world, besides two other fights-not ring affairs, in which tho hero is first worsted by his rival, and then after returning from America, turns the tables by thrashIing his old adversary soundly.
 Lois Wilson, who appeared with success in several William de Mile productions, the latest of which is Miss Lulu Bett," supports Mr. Reid in this new vehicle. playing the prin- cipal feminine role. Lionel Belmre, Henry Miller. Jr.. Helen Dunbar, Leslie Casey. s. J. Sandford, w. J. Ferguson and Guy Oliver also are in the cast
 The play, "The Champion" by Thomas Louden and A. E. Thomas, is the basis of the new picture, which was adapted by J. E. Nash.
 It's a Paramount picture, directed by Philip E. Rosen, photographed by c. E. 'Schoenbaum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
PALACE LAST TIME THE CAVE GIRL"

Wonderful scenic background. ac- tion of tense thrills, moments of heart breaking suspense and a girl of primitive charm are the ingre- dients of ''The Cave Girl" produced by Inspiration Pictures, Inc, and re- leased through the exchanges of As sociated First National Pictures, Inc, which Is being shown at the Palace Theater for the last time tonight.
 The title role is being played by Teddie Gerard, an American girl whose name Is a byword in the stage circles of London and Paris, where she has appeared in a number of successes and where she has been during the last three years. Miss Gerard makes her debut in motion tlictures .dn "Thc Cave Girl"
 WtAst5Aoe NED AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY
 There is a real Knockout bill
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
DE RAVENS IN EXTRA COMEDY AT COLISEUM

MT. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, two inoted American funmakers. will be Ithe added attraction at the Coliseum
 lTheater tomorrow might with the fea- Lure. The comedy is entitled Never Again and is clean and enjoyable
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
"TORCHY" STORY AT PALACE ON SUNDAY

Johnny Hines in another "Torchy" story appears in another red-headed office boy creation at the Palace The ater Sunday in conjunction with the usual h.ll Hines is a noted stage comedian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

hearts; hatred and vengeance depart ed. Osborne asked the Mayors for
 giveness and a chance to right his
 wrong; and he put Martha in the arms of Jack and then there is climax
 after climax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31

The animals on Noah's ark, Kept Noah busy, dawn to dark - Each couple raised a family And crowded Noah so that he Jumped overheard with courage stout. And let the oceans stopper out. The waters ran off, after that. And left the ark on Ararat. "All's we'll that ends we'll, is tho
 moral,
 With which. I'm sure. you will not
 quarrel F
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
Attractions at He0teyS
ArrRAcrloNs ToNIcHr

CoLtSEUM-Apnes Ayres and Jack
 Holt in Bought and Paid For" and Harold Lloyd in "Bumplng Into Broadway" PAL Gerard in "The
 Cave Girl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-31
coMiNo ArTRAcTIoNs

COLlsE UM--Waltaee Reid In "The
 Worlds Champion" PALAcE-"The unfoldment."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
"YOU DON'T MEAN TT"

too much to spend all my days on
a nest"
Every one to her own way of
thinking" chirped Mrs BIuebird,
merrily. This will make my
third Matching this season."
What? Third hatching"" ex-
claimed Mrs. Jenny Wren, ex-
citedly. "Why, Mrs Bluebird, you
don't mean it. I'm surprised. You
must love a large family. How
many eggs do you lay each timc?"
up to this time I've had five
eggs at a setting" replied her
neighbor. But this time / laid
six little eggs.in my nest. l just
thought one more wouldn't add
much to my WORRIES"
six more. Gracious me! Did
] eVerv' Chucked Mrs. Jenny
Wren. "YOu can take care Of
them if you want tO-but not mo!
| didn't even want homo this
year, but Daddy Wren insisted,
so | did build a nest up in the
hole in the pole on the road yon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
GOOD NIGHT STORIES
BE SURE TO READ THEM TO YOUR CHILDREN

der. But, dear me, I couldn't
think Of wasting any more time
: setting. One brood is enough
for me.
my! I wouldn't be troubled
with so many children hanging
around. When my children get
big enough to fly, send them
out to take care of themselves.
How can you take care of them
all day long when you're sitting
on these eggs?"
Easily enough" laughed Mrs.
Bluebird merrily. My husband
takes care of the older ones
while I'm busy with the younger
babies. In that way we keep
our children who are about the
same size together. And then
they never quarrel or fuss like
most large families"
Fuss chirped Mrs. Jenny
Wren. My goodness! That's
all my children do from morning
until night-fuss, fuss, fuss all
the time
Just then there was loud cry
heard and Mrs. Jenny Wren
hurried home. Her children were
all fighting over worm one Of
them had found in the garden.
My! Such a time as they had!
Mrs. Bluebird could hear it all
from her nest and she shook her
= head sadly.
Too. bad" she sighed. But
one cannot expect to have happy
children unless the mother bird
is happy, too"
And she cuddled her little pale
blue eggs closer under her
breast and smiled as Daddy
Bluebird, surrounded by some of
their little ones, returned with a
lovely, juicy worm for her.
Mrs. Bluebird was mighty
proud of her family and she shook
her head when she thought of
her disconnected little neighbo~.
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
(AnOther fine story tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
HATS OF MANY
COLORS
-Ry Rita Stuyvesant-

~ MANAGEABLE taffeta in ex.
quisite shades is response
~ BILE for the dainty millinery.
Orchid pink faille silk is created
into a soft little bonnet heaped
with sweet peas and tiny buds,
and bits of pale blue velvet rib
bon.
Tea-rose taffeta, melting into
a soft shade of tangerine, is
draped in to a quaint bonnet ef-
feet, and finished with a huge
bow of taffeta, picoted at the edges
and tied at the right side.
There is preference for hates
that droop becomingly over the
face, perhaps because women have
become a little weary of models
that turn back. The brim is usu-
ally shorter in the back than at
front.
All sorts of gay and bizarre
colors are noticeable features Of
the spring millinery, and one may
choose almost any shade.
A soft hat Of black satin and
wreathed with pretty cowslips and
another shows a shower Of bright
currants. Pastel posies in velvet
make a dainty trimming.
Not only are the taffeta and
crepe satin hats shown, but many
straw ones are being introduced.
Lisere and Milan straw is COM
bined successfully with silks
shown alone. The crown of a hat
may be of straw, and the brim and
facing of silk, or vice versa.
Black and white effects are
ranking amonk the most popular
hats of the season, and white
flowers or ribbon on black hats
are much in vogue.
A small hat of black Milan
straw is trimmed with two punches
of white gardenias, arranged over
the ears on either side. Another
smart model is of black crepe, with
a fine wreath of lilies of the valley
around the shaped crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22

no questions as to who their
~neighbors were, nor seemed to
care.
Outside OF every door was a
garbage can; the odors in the
Railways were not pleasant. Sara
would never have thought of ask
ing any of the girls from the Nam
moth to call on her. But one day
Angie Sprunt and Max Pluto and
Jimmy F'itzgibbons climbed the
dark stairs, and Angie knocked.
Sara rose from in front Of the
stove where she was washing the
oilcloth and opened the door,
dropped her scrubbing brush, and
was folded in the arms of Angie.
"Say, but it's good of you to
come an see me-" said Sara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
By Barbara Bayne.

- NAPOLEON, at the moment
III his troops entered the gates
- of Warsaw, in November
1906, was a super-man, in the
full vigor Of thirty-seven, and in
toxicated with power. The glamor
Of his personality moved to adora-
ton the stricken people Of Po-
land, for had the conqueror not
come to free them from the iron
grasp of Russia?
. They called him the "Libera-
tor" and the heart Of every
woman among them upon whom
he turned his gaze must have
skipped beat or two. But
among the Polish beauties the
Greuze-like little Countess Marie
Walewska drew the Emperor
like a lode star. He expressed q
wish to know her, and at grand
ball Talleyrand, his chamberlain,
arranged an introduction.
At parting, Napoleon shook
hands with her, and knowing
ones wagged their heads. 1t was
tantamount to an appointment.
Talleyrand, the indispensable,
managed that too.
Countess Marie was only
twenty-five, dazzling fair, with
piquant features, blond hair,
great blue eyes, dainty and grace
full. And Napoleon plunged head
= long into the affaire d'amour with
all the abandon that had char
acterized his infatuation for
Josephine.
But the girlish wife of the
decrepit old nobleman was not so
easily won. even by man of
Eapoleon's fame. Then a GER
tain court intrigante gently
limited that where the hearts of
monarchs were concerned there
are limits to the nonsense Provi-
dence would stand"
And thereafter, in his eighty
odd letters to Josephine, Napoleon
adopted the beautiful theory that
O falsehood Is simply an intel
lectual means of meeting a
domestic difficulty.
When Napolean went to Paris,
the Countess returned to her hus-
bands castle, where a son was
born May 4, 1910, which bore
striking resemblance to Napo-
leon. Soon the mother and in
FAINT journeyed to Paris, but she
scorned the place that society
would have granted her as the
eultana of the great emperor.
She lived a simple, secluded life
and though openly acknowledged
by Napoleon. there was no scan
dal.
= --A4 %AI4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-22
ROYAL ROMANCES
NAPOLEON AND THE COUNTESS WALEWSKl

The. knowledge that Napoleon
had son whom he idolized must
have added to the bitterness Of
Josephine in her final struggle
to hold her place beside him.
On that black night at Fon-
tainebleau in April, 1914, when
he abdicated the throne Of France,
it was not Josephine. it was not
Marie Louise, the second en-
press who waited anxiously in an
ante-room-watching over his
despair. It was the little Polish
countess who sprang forward in
time to knock the fatal draft
from his hand, pillow his head
against her heart and comfort
him.
It was she, with her sunny
haired little son of four who Wis
tied the dethroned emperor in
his exile at Elba.
OF all who had benefited by
Napoleon's generosity and favor,
only one woman's heart remained
loyal and true-the Greuze-like
girl Of Moscow.
The next article will deal with
the romance of Henri III, Of
France and Diane dc Poitiers.)
Copyright, 1923. by Newspaper Featur
Service.)