davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

TERRENo EN- vENTA frente a. Mon
tefores Sc vende un Tote de terreuo
compuesto de dos mil cuatro cientos cin-
co metros cuadrados (2405 mIc) Para
toda information dirfjase la vds. ds
1rlarte, Gale de los Bafos No. 8. tels-
fono 8o1 azul. santurce. e-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

MoToREs ELECTEICos WESTINC-
HOUSE nuevos de y cab2llos dc
tuerza corrtente directa tres Eases, Sc
venden mitad dc preeio.- CANILLAS
lara enfermos, heridos, invalidos nue-
vas, su verdadero valor S12, nuestro
precio So. so. Este articulo es de graz.
1tilidad para Hospitales, Centrales, sa-
Ia de Emergencies y Parques d. Bonn
beros. InformeS: Rafael Porras, Stop
s. carretera As, Puerta de TERRA. S-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
LA GREcA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-AdVt.

MUsICA PARA PIANO Recibimos
sernanalmente los tltimos "hits'' de
New York. Tambi6n un gran surtido
de couplets y musica espafiola en- gene,
raj. Los Muchachos, San Juan. P. r.
"a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

da esperanza me sentfa va sin fuer-
zas. Como I'm recurso postrero, por el
ccnsejo de un buen amigo, compre las
Pildoras Fermanales del Doctor Costa
v. antes de terminar Ia Ultima caj;ta
note que dormia y comfa mejor, que
mis- nervios no estaban tan irritados,
Que Ell estrenimiento habia cedido =
que Eabia aumentado de peso varias
lioras. Por varios meses seguf Ell ira,
tamiento lena de ontusiasmo hoy va
soy otra mujar.''
No todas las personals pueden sopor-
tar la acci6n irritante de Vinos Eli
%ireg y en- aIgunos casos el Alcohol que
contienen es tanto, que han sido clasi-
fcados, mas que medicinas, bebidas
embriagantes. La acci6n de las Pildo-
ras Fermanales es suave, segura y sin
inconveniontes.
C6nprelas hoy en- cualquier Farua-
cia. 81 su farmac6utico no las tiene to.
davia, haga que las pida para listed.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Sc ALQUILAN varios apartamentos
con tres habitaciones y demas comodi-
dades en- Edifcio nuevo Gale Infanta
Luisa No. g, ell sitio mas fresco de la
Marina Informaran en- la Joyeria Bout
ret. 8-28.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

OFRECEMoS libretas escolares, Car
petas Banner, papel loose leaf para las
nismas, a precios muy baratos por
precios especiales. LA Borinquen :,
Silva Martinez g. Co., Rio Pie
dras, P. r. 9-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

IIILo JAPoNES. Superior a cuantos
Sc han empleado para coser a mano foS
a mauuina. por su fexibilidad y ten
sion especial Los Muchachos, San
Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

sE vENDE Hupmobile pasajeros, en-
excelentes condolences. Puede ver1n ell
la ofcina de Lehman y Brown, Inc,
Marina, San Juan. 8-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

sE ADMITEN pupilos. Informe zenona
Diaz. Gale Ballejo, Rio Piedras. s-2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

ROSARIO DLAz DE JIMENEZ LAVA
RIA adnite pupilos para ell curse regu
lar de la Universidad. Para informes
Pedro Arsuaga No. 16, Rio Piedras. s.2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Sc ALoUIIAN oficinas en- ell Edifico
Bouret Gale San Justo No. 12. rnfor-
lnaran en- la Joyeria Bouret, S-2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

IIABITAcIoNEs claras, frescas, como
das y con aqua permanente, con sin
comidas, ofrece familia respectable sin
nincs, a precios equitativos. Crdz 27.@
segundo Piso. Apartamento E. Para in'
rormes, H. Pastoriza. Telefono 788
Azul, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

UN PIso FREsco, siete dormitorios,
doblea servicio sanitario, Sc. alquila en-
Sol 81. Lame Tel. 961, San Juan. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

REXo.- Camaras fotograficas toda
clase de accessories. No tiene NADIA que
envidiar a ninguna otra marca. Yea Ell
surtido que tenemos. Los Muchachcs.
San Juan, P. R. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Sc ALQUILAN los bajos de la casa
r1lmero 7 de la calle Antonsanti, para
da AZ. Informaran en- los altos de la mis-
ma. Tel. 1877 rojo 8-28
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Sc ALQUILA los altos de la casa No.
IA de la Gale o'Donell. Informaran
sastreria NJ. Julia, San Jose 81. 8-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
Sc vENDE' o ARRIENDA 5A%uN

Sc VENDE o ARRIENDA yAEUN
PREcIo MoDERADo la magnifica fin.
ca de cocos lamada Pozuelos en- Qua.
yama. Tiene cuatrocientas sesenta cuer
das de TERRA, con ciento cincuenta de
occos en- plena production, 1nucha
lena; esta orillas del puerto de Jo-
hos; tiene una casa amplia sus ma
turales dependencies. Informara ell Abo
eado Manuel F. Rosy, Salvador Rrau
80, San Juan. 8-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
-ANUNC|OS CLAS|FICAD0S-

N1MACA SHOE FACTORY tiene un
Departamento Especial para reparar
Calzado a Maquina. Precios economi
cos. Lame al telefono 11s1, Santurce
recogeremos sus zapatos., T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

CHANDLER CLOVER LEAF So
vende en- un precio muy m6dico. IN
n'agniHca condici6n. Tel 116A . Allen
E8 (Altos). o ~.> z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

Sc COMPRA In lote de alfajfas y
cuartones usados de %, 81 y A. In
fcrmara Tel. 712 rojo, santurca. 8-2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

LA GRECA, eI meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23
SANGRIENTo sUCESo
VITA LIS

San Juan, P. r., agosto, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-23

LA GRECA, ell mejof restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 2f.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES TO MARK
POLISH ORPHANAGE DEDICATION
Parade in Afternoon to Be One of Features of Day
Bishop Milan to Dedicate Home-Rev. Bojnowski's
Achievement

Probably one of the most momen-
tous events in the history of the
Polish people of New Britain will
mark the exercises of the dedication
of the new Polish orphanage on North
Burritt street, Sunday. The exercises
will continue throughout the entire
day, starting at 1880 a. M, with
solemn pontifical mass and terminal
ing with exercises in the parochial
school at 1880 p. m, where some of
the leaders in the church will speak.
The big event of the afternoon will
be the parade from the church to
Franklin Square and back to the or
phanage.
The ceremonies will commence in
the morning with a solemn pontifical
mass at 1880 o'clock. There will be
at least four bishops, and a large num-
Der of monsignors and priests take
part. The mass will be celebrated by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Paul P. Rhode of
Green Bay Wisconsin, assisted by Rt.
Rev. Mgr. J. Gorzymski of Pittsburgh,
Pa, as archdeacon. Rt. Rev. Mgr. M.
j. Grupa, rector of the Polish semi
nary at Orchard Lake, Michigan, as
deacon. Rev, Stanley Musiel as sub
deacon. Rev. J. Ceppa will act as
master of ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
WHITFIELD GUILTY,
life in PRISON
Jurors Recommendation Saves
Him From Death Chair

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. John l..
Whitfield was found guilty of first de-
gree murder, with a recommendation
for mercy, by a jury in Judge Phil
lips's court late yesterday for the
murder of Patrolman Dennis Griffin
on May II. Judge Phillips immedi.
ately sentenced him to life imprison-
ment in the Ohio penitentiary.
The jury, of three women and nine
men, deliberated exactly eight hours,
hours, reaching its verdict at $50
o'clock. 1t was fifteen minutes later
when the verdict was announced, D..
Takes Verdict Calmly.
Whitfield took the verdict calmly,
apparently elated at escaping the
death chair. He showed no signs of
came into court. He answered with
& laconic mo" when asked by the
court if he had anything to say before
being sentenced.
In passing sentence Judge Phillips
scored the jury for not returning a
verdict that would carry with it the
death penalty. Then, talking direct
y to the prisoner, Judge Phillips
said
Judge Indignant.
IN my entire experience I have
never known of a murderer who SO
justly deserved the death penalty. AS
the trial judge l would have felt a de-
gree of satisfaction in sentencing you
to death, but my hands are tied by
the verdict and therefore l sentence
you to spend the remainder of your
life in the penitentiary.
II never knew of a more conclusive
case. l never knew of more heartless,
more reckless, more indifferent more
depraved conduct following a brutal
murder"
Whitfield was tried for the Staying
of Griffin, who had arrested him on
the morning of May IL on charge
of stealing spark plugs and had start
ed for the station house, in Whit
fields automobile. They did not ar
rive there, and an investigation was
started.
4; A nation wide alarm and descrip-
tion of Whitfield was sent out and a
search for Griffin's body was begun
by police. The body was found May
IA in shallow grave east of here.
The body was stripped. Parts of the
officers uniform and equipment were
found near the remains of fire close
by,
Whitfield and Marie Price, his IA
year-old girl companion, were found
in Madison, Wis, on May %. but
Whitfield escaped from two police
men. He was located in Detroit on
June "a and brought here two days
later and indicted for first degree
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

TO be supported by the nation, has
been received as the most depressing
statement yet made to the national
legislature by the present government
The coalition parties regard 1t as a
disappointing utterance.
Asserting that the British draft re-
ply to the last German reparation note
contained much that was impossible
or fulallment, Herr Cuno had said 1t
appeared England has gone ,extraor-
dinarily far in her concessions to the
French viewpoint. n..... ...
ut Is necessary" he said, ito con-
tinue with all our strength passive re-
sistance free from mad acts of vio-
lence and terror"
The chancellor reiterated that Ger
many could not and would not "aban-
don German land and betray fellow
countrymen."
'"lhe most vital instrument" with
which Germany might pay had been
taken away when the Ruhr was seized,
he said.
Herr Cuno said he was only certain
that there was no reason for great
hopes and that Germany must believe
and help herself.
IF there is no light on the horizon
which promises us speedy help" he
declared, then it is for us to keep
alive, by means of our own, our iron
Civil war or disorder could have no
place in Germany at the present time,
the chancellor declared, adding that
such breaks would be suppressed by
the government.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

Total Abstinence society.
st. Stanislaus Kostka society.
st. Lucian's society.
st. Peter and Paul society.
st. John Baptist's society,"
Our Lady of the Polish Crown So
ciety.
ST. Stanislaus B. and M. society.
Polish Catholic Women's club.
Children from the Polish orphanage
Guardian Angel society, boys and
girls.
At 8 o'clock the greatest moment in
the history of the orphanage will be-
gin, that is The dedication of the
New Orphanage." The ceremonies
will be performed by Rt. Rev. Bishop
John J. Milan, assisted by Rt. Rev.
Monsignor M. J. Grupa and j. Cor
zymski. After the ceremonies there
will be dinner served to invited guests
and benefactors of the orphanage.
The browning effect of these cere-
monies will terminate in the paro-
chial hall at 1880 p. m. Among the
speakers will be Rt. Rev. Bishop
Rhode, Rev. S Musiel, DR.. B. Smy-
kowski Of Bridgeport and Mr.. Grotow-
ski, consul and general of the Polish
republic in the United States.
This terminates the great undertake
ing of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, in his
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
BELGIUM Will ASK
FOR EARLY Meeting
To Approach England Directly
Situation Is More Confusing
The Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 9.-The Belgian govern
mont has been directed to take the
initiative and directly approach Grea;
Britain and France. if the reparations
negotiations among the allies show no
signs of being resumed at an early
date, says a Brussels despatch to En-
celsior.
Premier Theunis and Foreign Min.
.ster Jaspar will come to Paris, the
correspondent asserts, to propose that
the reparations claims from Germany,
so far as France and Belgium are
concerned be confined to the material
damage suffered by those countries.
On this basis, according to the des-
patch, the Belgian ministers will sug-
scst, that inter-allied pourparers be
started to settle the guarantee to be
required from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

Divine Providence and the genera.
sity of the people FIR. Bojnowski in
1904 rented house at As Orange
street, which was to serve as a tenn
porary orphan home. He borrowed
$500 to buy the necessary furniture
and fixtures.
The following year it was necessary
to increase the institution in order
to accommodate the children that
were sent there. A three story build
ing was erected on Gold street. Al
the same time a religious community
of Sisters was organized, who were &c
care for the orphans. The COM
munity has now over sixty members.
Some of the sisters are teachers ana
others lsok after the orphans and tho
st. Joseph's Immigrant home in New
York.
Invested in Farm Land
All of his money FIR. Bojnowsl1i in
vested in farm land on n. Burritt and
Alden streets. This needed a great
deal of labor and considerable outlay
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

untiring efforts to build home for
poor orphans, left alone in the world,
which had it's conception in Moodus,
Connecticut, about 20 years ago.
Story of the Polish Orpllanagc.
(By Rev. Stanley Iciek)
It is not only the large manufactur-
ing plants of New Britain that, like
the giant oaks, from small acorns
grew. Some of New Britain chart
table institutions had a very remark
able growth, due to the untiring eff
forts of their founders and the char
ity of our citizens. The Children
Home of DR.. klingberg and the Po-
fish Orphanage, founded by Father
Lucyan Bojnowski, from very small
beginning developed into very large
charitable institutions.
With the increasing number of Po-
fish immigrants coming to this coun-
try, especially to the New England
states. the need of an orphan home.
for the children of these immigrants
was very great. With firm belief in
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

At 1880 p. m. there will be parade.
It is estimated at least 10000 people
will be in the line of march Societies
from nearby localities and states will
take part. The line of march is as
follows:
Form in front of the Sacred Heart
church, and start promptly at 1880 p.
m. and will proceed through the fol-
lowing streets: Broad, Main. Frank
lin Square, countermarch Franklin
Square to Main, West Main to High
to Lafayette, Grove, Orange to Silver
to Broad, North Burritt to the new
orphanage.
Formation of Parade.
+, E ~ = Division 1.
platoon of police
Marshall, w. Godlewski.
Stanley Luty and John Wojtusik,
aides. 81.
National colors.
General committee in charge, An
thony Cal, chairman; Joseph Cal,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
Cabinet Meets Today

, BY The Associated Press.
London, Aug. 9.--ChanCellor Cuno's
speech in the Reichstag yesterday
seemingly had little effect in England,
where the dominant opinion expressed
by those in authority is that the i'm
portance of German government ut
icranecs is approaching the vanishing
point so far as the actual effects were
concerned. The most welcome part of
he speech was the chancellor's ad-
mission that the German government
had nothing to expect from Great
Britain in the way of.sympathy or as
sistance.
1t is hoped this will modify the
French, who have been insisting that
the present British policy is serving
only to strengthen Germanys resis-
lance in the Ruhr and elsewhere.
The cabinet met again this morn
ing and continued its efforts to for.
mulate an answer to the French and
Belgian notes which contained a vir-
tual rejection of the British draft
note to Germany. Great Britain, IL is
understood. will not as yet admit the
impossibility Of bringing the allies in
to accord for a joint reply to Ger
nAny's latest reparation offer.
No definite announcement of Brit
ish policy is expected until after the
government has had an opportunity
10 gauge public opinion after the pub
lication Of the documents appertaining
to the recent allied negotiations. The !
Of these documents will prob |
ably be delayed until next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

march will follow through Broad
street to Main, Franklin square to
Main, West Main, High. Lafayette,
Grove, Orange, Silver. Broad. North
Burritt to the new orphanage.
The Rt. Rev. J. ]. Milan, bishop of
Hartford, will dedicate the new or
phanage. The ceremonies will COM
mence sharply at 8 p. m. A new bell
will also be consecrated by the
bishop. A sermon in English will be
delivered by Bishop Milan, Polish SER
mon will be delivered by Bishop
Rhode of Green Bay.
After the ceremonies solemn bene-
diction will be given. by the auxiliary
bishop of Hartford the Rt. Rev. J. G.
Murray.
A luncheon will be rendered to the
clergy and the benefactors Of the in.
stitution after the ceremonies. At
1880 in the Polish hall, corner Broad
and Gold streets, an entertainment
will be given in honor of the guests
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

secretary; Andrew Maciag, assistant
secretary.
Polish citizens committee.
Out of town societies or their dele
cations in charge of Assistant Mar
shall j. Arsylowicz.
Division II.
Form on Gold street from Broad to
Orange under the leadership of Assis-
tant Marshal NJ. SCALA.
Band.
Knights of Boleslaus the Great.
Children of Mary and st. Agnes
Society.
Holy Name Society.
Ladies of the Holy Rosary Society.
Young Mems and st. Aloysius So
ciety.
Division III
Form on Gold street, from Broad
to Lyman street, under the leader
ship of Assistant Marshal A. Dlugo-
leeki.
Band.
Legion of st. Casin1ir.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

and speeches by Bishop Rhode of
Green Bay, DIR. Smykowski of
Bridgeport and tho consul of Poland
the Hon. Dr. Grotowski, will be de-
livered
Everybody is welcome to the dedi-
cation ceremonies. The new home
will be opened to the public, the Sun
day following the dedication that is
the 10th OF August. from 3 to s p. m.
Everybody viii be welcomed on that
afternoon and will have chance to
inspect the building.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
Bride of Four Days Is
Found Drowned, a Suicide

Fitchburg, Mass, Aug. %. - The
body of Mrs. Emma Hylund, 80,
bride of four days, who had been
missing from her home since Tues
day was found last night in the No.
town reservoir. Medical Examiner
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
Warren G. Harding

Rest in Peace
You gave yourself for your country, never
counting your great sacrifice. Your very
life was an example to the whole world.
Your character has already indelibly
stamped itself not only upon your own
countrymen but upon the good of righteous
thought, symbol of love to every hui
man being from hamlet to palace.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

D. Sidney Woodwork pronounced it
case of suicide. The young woman
and Ernest Hylund were married
Saturday night and on Sunday occu-
pied their new home for the first
time. Mr.. Hylund said his bride
was cheerful when he left for work
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09

Tuesday morning. She kissed him
good-by and gave no indication Of
the purpose to end her life. When
he arrived home she was missing.
He notified the police and the search
began which ended in the waters Of
the reservoir last might.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-09
Cuno,s Speech

d Tho Asfoclhted PreEs.
Deriin, Aug s.-Chancellor Cuno's
address to tho Reicho.nE in which he
declared that passive resistance in the
Ruhr and Rhineland would continue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Mrs. Srllith Again
 Leads Colonial DanneS

Again, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith self-sacrificing woman who has done so many good things for clut and woman's work in this city, ha' been elected state president of the Colonial Danes. This will make her ninth year in this office--s great tribute to her loyalty and ef- ficiency.
 This body of fine women of Ala bama, which assembled at the home of Mrs. .Smith-the Samuel Earle place-Tuesday in state convention enjoyed a lovely luncheon, had two live sessions and went away again to busy labors which concern the his tory, past and present and future of these United States, and the glory of it's sons and forefathers.
 These also remained in office:
 Mrs. Harry Badham, first vice president; Mrs. Alexander D. Fitts second vice president; Mrs. John D McNeel, secretary, and Mrs. M. P Northington, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Mrs. ChalifoglX Heads Golf Connl1littee

Mrs. Paul Chalifoux is in charge of the ladies' golf committee at Roebuck Country club.
 She's the Birmingham woman who copped both pins last season offered by the Woman's Southern Golf association.
 In conjunction with Mrs. Robert Thach, chairman of the woman s golf committee at the Lakeview club, some sort of interchangeable game-schedule is to be the pro- gram for a few weeks so that Bir- mingham shall have some experts to attend the woman's golf meet this year to be held at Fort Worth.
 Pm not talking about Wednes- day-nobody but ducks could pad dle that rain but most every day the Roebuck fields are merry with would-be champions, 15 to 20 journeying to this veritable coun- try spot. It's keeping caddies busy bringing up luckier sticks, and hus' ting balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Distinguished Guest Aids Girls Reform Work

Birmingham had three de- lightful guests the past week in MT. and Mrs. Haley Fiske and their daughter, Katherine, of New York.
 MT. Fiske, who is president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, came here on a business trip, the two accompanying him.
 Miss Fiske is tall and delight fully original in attitude and con- versation. She is an adept swim mer, charming dancer and an all around pleasing companion.
 Mrs. Fisle is deeply interested in the delinquent girl problem of America, being president of the board of managers of the New York State Reformatory for Women at Bedford Hills, New York. Following luncheon with Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss' party at the Country Club Wednesday Mrs. Fiske and her daughter drove out to the Alabama Training Schoo for Girls with Mrs. Robert Jemison Jr., and Mrs. George Connors.
 In her room at the hotel Mrs. Fiske, who talks clearly, cleverly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Sister of John Hays
 Hammond a Visitor
Aren't brains delightful?

Aren't bralns dellghtful!
 The sort of brains, mean, that are inventive; that can click back a smart answer before you can bat weeny eyelash; the sort of brains that keep your mind racing-de- liver you into the throes of de- licious laughter most every other second.
 That's the sort of brains Miss Elizabeth Hammond has.
 She's the lovely sister of John Hays Hammond, chairman for the federal coal commission, here this week for business.
 I saw her bout 15 minutes after she got in from her long journey here from Washington-and she had the same influence over me a bright flower has.
 She opened the door herself, while the thought impressed me:
 "Why can't all women be just as charming as she is? It's such a pity for civilization that they aren't"
 A woman she is of supple, easy erace-with lovely smile and an intoxicating laugh.
 Never would she let you know her journey might have been tire