davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Ef TO CeciliO
tcsntinuact6D de ia rAg. 81

10 impedia y los sollozos ahogaban mi
garganta....
Y buscaha, en- medic de mi deses-
peraci6n, una formula, algo libertado-
ra que pudiera salvarme de aquel ext
lilo a que arbitrariamente Sc me con-
ducia. Di vueltas en- mi imagination
calenturienta y fatigada, busque me-
dios de librarme de aquella sentencia
que sobre mi pesaba. Por fin, feliz y
aliviado me parecio hallar uro. va
tenia mi proyecto: me fugaria dc la ca
sa de mi tic y en- cualquicr barco mer-
cante que zarpara hacia un puerto de
la America del Sur, embarcaba.
Tenia va los preparativos para mi
entrada al Colegio ordenados. La VS.
pera del dfa luctuoso para mi habia
llegado Vino la noche y con ella sus
tristezas su silencio. Me retire tenn
prano a mi dormitorio pretextando la
fatiga de aquel dia Y las emociones que
experimentara ante mi proxima parti-
ola al Colegio. Mi ito NADIA dijo, en-
cortrandolo razonable. Me dirigi ha-
cia mis- habitaciones y acost6me sin des-
vcstir. blandamente en- el lecho. Es-
pere nuchss horas, cuando hube adj
vinado que todos en- la casa dormian,
de un salto por la ventana alberta de
mi cuarto que daba al jardin, me esca-
pc. La avenida estaba solitaria y IA
vorecido por las sombras de la noche,
desapareci. Me encamine hacia Ell
puerto de Port-au- Tieerie, gran puerto
comercial, visitado por la marina mer-
cante de todos los paises del mundo.
Me diieron que aquella manana, muy
temprano, zarpaba un gran barco ho-
landes hacia los puertos sudamerica-
nos. liable con ell Captain de dicho
barco, le relate una historic LENA de
heroismos, de trabajos para ganarme
ell pan. lie conte miles de episodios con-
movedores de mi vida, Sc enterneci6
aquel lobo del mar, y me admiti6 para
que sirviera al cuerpo de oficiales de
aquella tripulaci6n.
Han transcurrido cinco amos desde
entonces. En- America, donde hay 81
ito para ell hombre de buenos propo-
sitos, trabajando con ardor y con fir
meza. me he creado una posicion So
cial que me satisface.
Dos rneses ha, recibf una carta del
notario de mi ito, notifcandome que
habiendo fallecido este, quedaba unico
heredero de su inmensa fortuna. Hay
una clausula del testamento que dice
asi: ''Solamente lie sera entregada
mi sobrino Ulpiano de los Pinos, la mi
tad de mi fortuna mi muerte; la otra
mitad, en- el t6rmino de dos afios 81 SO
casare. 81 no contrae matrimonio en-
Ell tempo antes indicado, esta fortuna
pasara las Hermanitas del Convento
de Port-au- Tieerie. =.
-iNnmeros -. numeros!- me dice
un espiritu egoista que hay dentro de
MY mi lapiz hace miles de ntmeros
sobre ell papel que tengo bajo la pre-
sion de mi mano.
Son dos millones de pesetas--me
dice la misma voz interior.
Dos millones-m -murmuro en- voz
baja como hablando conmigo mismo.
Y, por fin, tomando I'm aire de resig-
naci6n, digo con voz tremula, los ojos
entristecidos, y el coraz6n angustiado,
pero resueltamente:
Me casare.
Eduardo ALVAREZ LEANDRI.
Santurce, MARIO 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
UN GRADUADO DE MICHIGAN
OCUPA LA PREsIDENCIA DE LA
DIETA JAPONEsA

ToT1-o, MARIO % Omitted Press).-
Un graduado de Ia Universidaa de Mi
chigan fa sido elevado la Presider-
cia de la Dieta japonesa.
FL nuevo 'q5peaker'' es Mr.. Yoskizo
Kasuya, quien ademas de poeeer un
gran talento como politico. es I'M mag
nifco jugador de pelota y un afortu-
nado jugador de 'poker'
Kasuya es I'm buen psriodista y un
abcgaso de prestigio en- esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
EsTAMos Av1pos DE
CONCENTRATIONS

"El Pueblo de Puerto Rico eSta
ansioso de que ustedes vayan a la isla
Y adquieran una mayor compenetra-
cion con aquella terra.
FL nombramiento del gobernador
Towner ha sido recibido con la apro-
baci6n de tcdos los residences de Puer-
to Rico. Ell sera I'M representante, no
solamente del pueblo de Puerto Rico,
sino tambien de los nacidos en- la Ame-
rica continental"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
oCHENTA Y CUATRO PERSO.
MAS SON CONDENADAS A
MUERTE EN- RUSSIA

MOsCU, MARIO 3d. Ell Tribuna! Re
volucionario de Kamanetz cn ell distri.
to de Volhynie, ha condenado muer
te IN grupo de ochenta y cuatro per,
sonas, en- su mayorla comerciantas y
;lliembros de la pohcia secreta, por ha-
1er ayudado al comandante anti-bol
sheviqui Petlura en- su movimiento d.
insurrecci6n contra las tropas rojas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
PARA FACILITAR LA Emil
GRACION AL CANADA

BERNA, MARIO 81 FL Gobierno
la votado hoy un credito de quinisntos
mil frances para facilitar la emigra,
ci6n al Canada y ayudar los traba-
jadores agricolas que estan sin ira
Lajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
UN TITULO PoSTUMO AL
GENERAL MAUNORY

PARIS, MARIO 81 Un importante
6rupo de Diputados solicitara de! Co
bierno que Ell general Mounory, falle-
cido aver, sea nombrado Mariscal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02
Moda y PrGgfeso

A todos los Comisionados de servi-
clio Publico de Puerto Rico:-
6Pcr que tienen sus arboles infecta-
COS y sin podar? Ash no lie es possible
al p1hlico que pasa admiirarlos.
Llamen LAZARO TORRES que es
perito en- la materia no habiendo uuien
me iguale como FLoRI.AGRIcULTon.
Siembro, rodo y desinfecto los arboles
EN- todo tempo. Tengo semillas de di.
fe@entes arboles. Mi favorito es ell Iau-
rel de la India. A sus ordenes en- la
Gale Rosa No. IL, Tel. 7s9, Stop IS,
Santurce, P. R. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

Porque nos trastorna Ell juicio
una comida ideal,
TN cafe que .es sin rival,
Y I'M excelente servicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

ALI Sc come barato,
y es tan intense el placer
que produce cada plato,
que volvemos a conner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-02

No hay nadie que no prefera,
por su aroma sin segundo,
el meior cafe del mundo,
que es Ell de
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Blind Man Invents Lamp That
 Is Rival of Sun

STOCKHOLM, April :. The problem or new to produce arti- ficial daylight by electricity has been solved in Sweden as the re- suit of a series of experiments by a Stockholm company familiarly known as Aga which is headed by the Nobel prize winner, Dr. Gus taf Dalen.
 Under the light of lamp just perfected by Dr. Dalen, colors may be matched as accurately es if they were being viewed in the light of the sun. In some ways, indeed, this lamp is more satisfactory than day light, as the latter varies somewhat with meteorological conditions. and is furthermore affected by renec- tions from colOred walls or furni- ture.
 The principle of this new pro- cess for obtaining artificial day. light consists essentially in Altering the light from an electric bulb so as to absorb part of the red and yellow light rays. The ray fitted is
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
B. P. 0. ELKS INSTALL
 OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

IntsaLlation of officers of B. P. 0. E,lks was held last night at Elks' Hall. The installation ceremon- ies were conducted by B. A. Ros- selle, Acting District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, in the place of George F. Forrest, District Deputy, who is absent from Juneau. Assistants were J. A. Snow. Grand Esquire, and w. R.. Garster, Grand Secretary. Fol lowing the ceremonies a banquet was served in the banquet hall. Music was furnished by the Coliseum Or chestra.
 Officers installed were: Chas. P. Jenne, Exalted Ruler; w. M Fry, Esteemed Leading Knight; M. L.. Stepp, Esteemed Lectunine Knight; J. A. Davis. Secretary c. E. Cleye- land, Treasurer; John Beck, trustee; 1; George Messerschmidt, Tiler James L. McCloskey Esteemed Loyal Knight; A. B. Cole, Delegate to Grand Lodge, and J. Latimer Gray, alternate delegate, were absent from the eere- monies and will be installed at the first opportunity, probably at the next regular meeting, Wednesday, April II.
 The Exalted Ruler appointed Harry Sperling Esquire and Henry Melsnes, Inner Guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
IKETCHIKAN JU R '
 FOR WHITE BILL SAYS SUTHERLAND
Delegate Has No Quarrel With Grand Jury Recom-
 mendations, He Declares.

"The Ketchikan grand jury has, ir effect, enrorsed the White Fisheries Bhl," said Delegate Dan A. Suther- land, just before leaving Juneau, "and that is what I have been after all the time"
 Under the terms of the White bill the Secretary of Commerce is given complete jurisdiction over the fisheries with full power to make regulations of any sort, except as charged by the SSutherland amend ment, it provides. among other re- strictions, that there shall be no traps within mile of any salmon stream or in narrow bays, inlets, channels or estuaries.
 The Ketchikan grand jury urged that the fish reserve system be ex. tended to include Southeastern Al aska, giving the Secretary of Com merce jurisdiction, that the length of the season be limited and "tbe re- moval and prohibition of traps in small bays, inlets and narrow chan nels aa1 where such traps block the passing of salmon to spawning streams"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

R. A. Maurcr, representative foi the Schwabacher Grocery Company arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Evans from a business trip to the Southern district.
 Mrs. c. c. Bruce left on the Prin cess Mary for the States, where she will spend several weeks.
 Henry Roden, local attorney. re turned to Juneau on the Admiral Evans from a business trip to the southern towns.
 Miss Nita Perring, of Ketchikan, arrived here on the Admiral Evans aud will enter the clerical force for the House of the Alaska Legislature.
 J. F. Chamberlin, representative of the Whiton Hardware Company of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Ad- miral Evans.
 Mrs. P. l.. Handy of Ketehikan ar rived here on the Admiral Evans to be with her brother, James ". Keane, who is at St Ann Hospital, suffer ing from injuries received when he fell down the hold on the steamer Jefferson last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
PASSES
 BILL REDUCING BANKING LOANS
Cuts Legal Maximum to 35 Per Cent-Fisheries Mem
 orial Fight Is Deferred.

The Senate today passed Senator D.nond's LII reducing the loaning power of banks to any single individ- ual. firm or corporation without a dissenting vote. It allows banks IS months within which to reduce exist ing loans to comply with the new re- qlrirements
 The bill reduces the legal maximum loan from 50 per cent of any bank S combined capital stock and surplus to 8 per cent. As originally intro. duced by MT. Dimond. the maximum was placed al 30 per cent, an amend. ment adopted yesterday changing it to 30. Tho original bill also gave the banks but ore year to reduce present loans within the new limit, that provision also being amended to read Is months.
 Fish Memorial Deferred
 The expected fight over the rela- tive merits of the two fish memorials, House Joint Memorial No. 1, by MT Grant, and Senate Joint Memorial No. 6, by MT. hamberlin. did not break out this morning Both me. morials were on the daily calendar for reading and discussion. When they were reached, MT. Chamberlin asked that both be continued until tomorrow for further study by mem bers of the comparative merits of the two bills.
 MT. Chamberin said Attorney Gen eral Rustgard had appeared before the Senate Committee on Fisheries, Fish, Game, etc, and asked that one of the paragraphs in the Grant me- morial be stricken as it contained a misleading inference as it related to his office. The committee. he said. had not acceded to the request. While the Senator did not mention the par. tieular section to which the Attorney General had reference, it is under stood to be the one which reads as follows:
 "Your memorialists beg to submit that there is no elective official au- trhorizod to speak for the people of the Territory of Alaska. except the iiSuiDtiS Ol tihio htS lcldlult anu tlt Delegate to Congress from this Ter ritory"
 As originally introduced by Mir Grant, the memorial read mo off cial,' etc, the word elective being added in House amendment.
 Aver Memorial Passed
 Senate Joint Memorial No [, by Mr. Aver, asking for a $100 bounty from the Federal government on orca for protection of the seal herds of Prabilof Islands. was passed by a unanimous vote under suspended rules.
 Senate Bill No 51, by Mir. Hunt. amending section 1925. Compiled Laws of Alaska, relating to altering brands, earmarks. buttons, etc, on animals. by adding fox to the ami mals mentioned. was continued on the daily file at the request of Mir Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
CHANGE IN REGISTER FEE.

A 20 per cent increase in indem- nifty for registered articles is now in effect, the limit for valuation being raiesd from $50 to s100, ac- cording to advice received by local Postmaster z. M. Bradford. Parties registering articles valued at more than $50 should state the value SC that the extra fee may be collected Postmaster Bradford said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
COURT OFFICIALS RETURN

Three members of the U. s. D.s- trict Court returned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Evans from ket- cft kan. Thsv.@ere: r. 5. District Attorney A G. Shonp, George Folta, court reporter, and Mrs. l.. $. Bots ford stenographer in the office of the District Attorney It is expectei the other members, of the court will return on the next boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
New Transcontinental
 R.R. System Proposed

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.--At the first hearing here of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Cali fornia Railroad Commission pro possal was made for new transcon- tinental line with the Santa Fe as the main section and including the West ern Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande, and Burlington
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

made of optical glass of the highest quality.
 A curious fact in connection with this new invention is that Dr. Dalen, the president of the Aga" company. and the inspirer, if net the inventor, of most of the. com- panys products, is himself blind, having lost his sight while com- pleting experiments with one of his inventions, the automatic light buoy, which is known to mariners all over the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY

A good sized crowd attended the card party given last night at Moose Hall by the Ladies of Mooseheart Legion anc. an on5oyable evening was spent Cards were followed by a supper. Mrs. J. Toryinen and II Sully were awarded prizes for high est scores at cards, and Mrs Ninnis and A. Koski took second prizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Custer Proceedings
 For House of David

LANSING. April 5.-A ,qdo warrant proceeding which will compel the House of David to appear in court and show to the satisfaction of a judge why the organization should not cease existence will be- started in the Circuit Court al the instance of Gov ernor Grosbeck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Mail Pouch Robbers
 Get Negotiable Bonds

ST. LOUIS. April 5.--Postoffice in- specrors announced today that a par tial check of registered mail ob- tadned by bandits yesterday showed nine pouches taken had at least $5l 900 in negotiable bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Jury Went Right Out and
 Came Right in; Convicted

ATulANTA, April 5.-Victor Innis has been convicted in the United states court here on charge Of using the mail to defraud the Nelm sisters. He was sentenced to five years and fined $1000. The jury was out six minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
CHILD MEETING.

The Ladies Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet at the T. S. Naval Radio Station tomor- TOW afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Policy and Mrs. Thompson, hos tesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING.

The Altar Society will meet to- afternoon at o'clock in Parish Hall. Mrs. Simon Hellenthal will be hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
METHODIST AID MEETING

The Methodist Ladies' Aid So ciety will meet at the home of Mrs Martin George on Fifth Street, Fri day afternoon. at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
At the Gastineau

At the Gastiheau A. s. Barnes, P. B. Allen, R. A Maurer. John F. Chamberlin. Mis-; Nita Perring, Mrs l.. Handy, c. w Felch, l.. Wernecke.
 At the Lynda Mrs. l.. S. Botsford, Ben Williams Fred Wight.
 At the Alaekan Joseph Anse'n, Jimmie Paddock H. C. Davis, G. Nelson, Bill Duly Martin Senatz. j. A. Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Russian Peasants
 Battling Soviets

BERNIE. April 5.--Advices received by the Ukraine representatives here states a peasant rebellion against the Soviet government has started in South Russia with pitched battles between rebels and the Soviet forces in the region of Chitotir and Ra. kitno The Soviet leaders have sent an urgent call for achievements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE
WAsHlNGToN-seoretary Week

-SS~i . Lri vSNShS has approved the allotment of $8,500 for improvement of Nome haroor.
 JERSEY CiTY-Charles Eari has been elected director of the American Smelling & Refining Company, sue eeeding Daniel Guegenheim, retired, at the annual meeting of stockho ld- CTS. The other directors were re- elected.
 NEW YORk-A telegram from Buff falo received by the Knights of Co., lumbus headquarters said Priest j. A. Vraniak, of virden, ll., who was kidnapped on March 5, has been taken from his abductors.
 MlNNEAPOllS-.o owing the re- turn of secret indictments in na. ticn-wide investigation of the plot to sell bonds stolen from the mails, a score of residents have been ar. rested here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

Latest styIes C. engraving for visiting cards at The Empire. j
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

Tn1nitura sQovens and stored. NkoV Shs6l1n ' dcn6.S 1asone 46. Ju.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

Bargain hunters always read The Empires classiiied columns,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

Though her wealthy o King butterfly girl New Yorks her slain with chloroorm she Albert with whom which
 
 diamo and o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
MOTT WILL
CELEBRATE 18TH
Spectacular Event Is To BE
Held

"Mott the Spot has decided to
stage celebration on the "Grand
and Glorious Fourth" in program
of spectacular events which will &C.
lipse all former efforts in that line
by enterprising cities of this dis
trict.
Among the many events Of inter
est to visitors may be mentioned the
following: 100 guns at sunrise; Il
grand industrial parade with many
comical stunts; patriotic Grafton
by one of the best speakers of this
district; big ball game between
two neighboring town teams; an inn
mense bowry will be built in which
to trip the light fantastic to the
strains of alluring music; an aero
plane will be soaring over the heads
of the crowds all day, taking pas
sengers on flights at 81 per; Motifs
celebrated brass band will be in at
tendance to help make the occasion
enjoyable; there will be street sports
galore, auto and horse races. and in
the evening i grand display of fire
works. All ~ all it will be Il day
long to be remembered by those
participating Mott boosters wish
to extend cordial invitation TO the
people of this district to join them
in one grand celebration"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
HYLAND SPEAKS
TO FIRE M EN-
Urges Men To Represent
Body In straightforward
Manner

Devils Lake, N. D., June 7.-"You
are the advertising sign of your local
municipality" Lieut.. Gov. Frank S.
Hyland told members of the North
Dakota Firemen's association in con-
vention here. Represent your organ
ization in Il manly, straightforward
manner and it and the state organiZa-
ton will be proud of you. The state
will be proud of you and will, await
the opportunity to repay you"
Lieutenant Governor Hyland told Of
the important part that is being
played in the economic life of the
state by the firemen's association.
Fred P. Mann of Devils Lake will
speak this afternoon.
In his annual address, Pres. L. r..
Nostdal urged that the fraternal
spirit that now exists between the
various fire departments of the state
be continued, and that all members
work for upbuilding of the associa-
ton. He told of the laws passed for
fremen by the last Legislature.
The report of the legislative COM
mittee was given by H. L. Reade of
Bismarck, secretary of the state as,
ISOLATION, and also of the committee.
The report showed the association
now has balance on hand of 3d.
79O.11. Receipts during the year
were $5,643.66 and expenditures were
$2,853.55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

"When I start praising Tanlac l
hardly know when to put on
brakes" is the characteristic state
mstt of Owen L. Moore, 1928 Troost
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-, for many
years engineer on the X. C. South
ern. "The treatment put my whole
system back in good running order
and my weight went up from a nun
dr4d and fifty-three to hundred and
ninety pounds. !
"a bad case of flu left me so run
down l could hardly walk down the
street, and the way lost weight
alarmed me. Indigestion kept me in
misery, constipation, biliousness and
he4daches were some of my worst
trJhbles, and was so unstrung a
good nights sleep was out Of the
question.
"The Tanlac treatment switched
me back on the right track in fast
time. My digestion is firt-class,
everything I eat agrees with me, and
I feel as sound and fit as I ever
did. Tanlac gets my O. X. every
time"
Tanlac is for sale by all druggists.
Accept no substitute. Over 81 million
bottles sold.
TanNc Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
Stock of Defunct
Drug Store Sold

Dickinson, June Sale of the
stock and fixtures formerly owned
by the defunct Beedle Drug COM
pany to the South Side Drug COM
.pany for consideration of $500,
was confirmed by the creditors at
a meeting held at the office of
Benton Baker, referee in bank
ruptcy, Friday morning. The
South Side Drug company was the
successful bidder at the sale con-
Quoted at the store ten days ago
by A. H. Deiters, trustee in bank
ruptcy, over several others who
attended the sale. The creditors
gave the transaction their approval
and possession will now be given.
The new owners have announced
their intention to put a new and
complete stock on the shelves, and
to open the store within very
short time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

LET US not get impatient if the
probable inmis alton does not take
on lar"c proportions Immediately.
On the otl IT hrnd, these people
have leases to complete, debts to
pay, interests or equities to dispose
Of. ana fr.rnda and relatives to con-
si",.' who indulgently often at
tempt to postpone their departure.
Among the cities whele North
Dakota demonstrations were held, |
wish to mention Ackley, the former
home of our Judge JansoGus, whose
bright record and promotion l
touched on in my address; also the
town of Hubbard, the home of Frank
Lowden, where | also met Mrs. Shell
don of Bismarck, his sister, and the
busy Farkersburg. noted for its
wealth in dollars as we'll as boys
of the Lair type"