davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
LIGA ANT1TUBERCULosA DE sA
LINAS P. r.

En- reunion ce,ehrada en- la Acadia
de Salinas, ell domingo, II del corrien-
te Sc acord6 nombrar las directivas
siguientes:
Consultor general DR.. Jose Rodri-
guez Pastor.
secci6n de Damas:- -Presidentas Ho-
norarias: Dona Ana Maria H. de Con
zalez; Dona Adela A. de Iglesias.
Presidentas fectivas:-sra Bel6n
G. de Benvenutti.
-Presidenta: Aurora M. de
Colorado.
secretaria:-sra Elisa G. de Con
zalez.-
Tegorera:-Sra. Maria Morera.
vocaes:-s -srtas. Juanita Daubet. Jua
nita Gonzalez, Parmira Marquee, Enri-
quota Benvenutti, Lupercia Gonzalez,
Ana semidey; sras Maria S. de Her
nandez, Araceha v. de velez, Antona
S. de Godrau, Antonia de Cordero.
Secci6n de Caba1leros:-
Presidentes Honorarios: DR.. Ra-
mon H. Torres, DR.. Jose Gonzalez.
Presidentes Efectivos: Leo
poldo Morera.
-Presidento: Presbitero Pedro
Puras.
secretario: Don Francisco Modesto.
Tesorero: Don Manuel Iglesias
vocales:- Don Juan Paravicini, don
Julian Batista. don D1arcial vazquez,
don Antonio Ferrer, don Ismael Que
vedo. don Domingo Cartagena, don Ra-
mon Hernandez, don Juan Palmer, don
Arturo Godrau, don Jose v6lez, don
Pedro Cordero, don Fernando vaz-
Quez don Evangelista Rosario.
Ell viernes iltimo Sc llev6 a efecto
la anunciada velada para la graduation
de octave grado. la que result6 magnf-
fca.
Tomaron parte en- dicho acto las
simpaticas ninas Amadeo, y otras que
tambi6n poseen buen gusto para des-
empenar los ndmeros que les fueron
asignados, entire ellos "EI shotis' por
la graciosa nina Carmen Amadeo, dos
cuadros plasticos los que resultaron
muy del agrado del pdblico, Etanislao,
cargo de ia graciosa nina Tilita Sosa
del tercer grado, otros ndmeros muy
aplaudidos.
Tomaron su diploma de octave gra7o:
Aurora Rivera, Carmita Sanchez, Fran
cisco Calvo, Angel Ramos, Antonia
Acaron, Irene Fontani, Francisco Cor
dero Y otros, los cua1es no recuerdo aho-
ra Para todos mi sincera felicitaci6n.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
La lectura en- el mar

Podria parecer que tai dialogo Sc ha
sostenido con un marinero que ha he
cho estudios universitarios por 10 me
nos de escuela superior Pero este no
es el case. Sc trata de un sujeto que
solo alcanz6 concluir la escuela ele-
mental cuyo entusiasmo por la lee
tura y Ell estudio ha sido tornado y
fomentaao por la biblioteca publica, po
derosa lampara de la democracia nor
Eeamericana.
No es del case Greer que toda la tri-
pulaci6n de la marina mercante norte-
americana eate compuesta de hombres de
este tipo. Pero 81 es del case afrmar
cue todo hombre que Sc ocupa en- la
marina mercante norteamericana tiene
facilidades ilimitadas para 1eer cuanto
su espirltu le pide su tempo le per-
mite. La Association Bibliotecaria de la
Marina Mercante Sc encarga de salts
facer esta sed de lectura de los HON,
hes que Sc embarcan bajo la bandera
porteamericana. No solo Sc encarga es-
ia Association de satisfacer esta sed de
lectura, sino que Sc encarga tambien
&c estinnularla de fomentarla
En- realidad, un marinero norteameri-
cano podra estar miles de millas de
dlstancias de las bibliotecas de su pals;
"a pero estas extienden sus ramifcaciones
oe tai manera que q marinero encon-
tiara en- su buque todos los libros que
al partir haya manifestado deseos de
leer muchos mas que la soledad de
los mares lie incitara psdir. ESQ tie
1en las bibliotecas nortemericanas No
viven sus hbros en- elias como Ell cara
col en- su concha, sino que vueIan como
los pajaros, siguen los hombres don
dequiera que ellos vayan, Sc mecen aun
! con las ondas de todos los mares, bajo
las combas de todos los cielos.
Tancredo PINOCHET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
OSTEOPAT|A

saba Ud. 10 que 60 O9TEO-
PATIA7 OSTEOPATIA 60 Ia
ciencia de curar aJustando La
Columna vertebral y nerv1os, re-
novando Ia circulation de La
sangre por tratamiento RanuA
ain neces1dad dc usaT drogaa
slectrtcidad.
81 todas Las parties del Orga-
mdsmo humane estan On conai-
c16n perfecta Ia sangre ciEcuIa
bien, los nervios ordenados, 81
cerebro despejads, su cuerps
Agil; estA I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
GDesea ID. censervarse giemprS
saludabIe, joven, 1uerte y Selis9
Ne sufra toda 81 vida, cdSese q
tempo. Pruebe los tratam1en-
tos dc OSTEOPATTA.
OsTEoPATLA cur& dialocs-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro. Pulmonia, Influenza y
sodas classes de enfermedadesv
Unice Doctor en- oSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR. 9. II. HALEY.
Consulteris:-
AIt@s Colm&do StandarA
Tel6fonos:--
CAcina 627 San Juan
Residences 262 SanEuxe@s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
LA AsOCIACIoN DE PRoFEsoREs
JE GUAYANILLA Y Ell REPRE-
sENTANTE, sR. YoRDAN

En- Ia manana de aver, tuvimos ell
gusto de dapartir amigablemente con
81 Representante la Camara, Sr. Yor-
0an, quien, entire otras cosas, Sc ex.
Yreso con gran entusiasmo en- favor de
Ia meritisima asociacion de maestros
do Guayanilla, presidida por ell intel
gente professor, Sr. L. A. Mattey, aso-
ciaci6n integrada por una pl6yade de
estudiosos profesores, que laboran in
tcesantemente { por el progreso educativo
de aquella region prestando siempre
Su vaiosa cooperation las patrioticas
iniciativas que realiza en- la Legislatu-
ra su representante en- pro del progre-
50 los pueblos que representa- v dcl
Pals en- general.
Nosotros felicitamos a la Association
dc Maest~os de Guayanila y al Repre-
sentante, sr. Yordan, alentando am
bas entidades representatives que
continuen laborando fraternal con-
juntamente en- beneficio de los intere
ses que representan Y del pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
Notas de la Isla

fiesta la concurrencia de los pueblos Ii
mitrofes, que fue mucha. La Comisi6n
de Festejos per conducto de este Co.
rresponsal desea dar las gracias to-
dos los que con su 6bolo ayudaron pa
ra esta fiesta Y especialmente q
don Jorge Bird Arias, don Diego Zal-
duondo, don Luis Cells, don Jose vaha-
monde, senoritas Fuentefrias. don Ma
riano Arroyo, don Emilio Moreira, y
otros muchos que no recuerdo de mo-
mento, quienes generosamente Sc pres
taron que fuera un exito la suscrip-
ci6n, por haber sido ellos los que con
mayor suma contribuyeron.
LA GRADUACI0N:-A Sc lie
v6 a efecto en- la Escuela ''Adolfo
We've Feread' la graduation de los
alumnos que pasaron el octave grado
A trece que llegaba el numero de gra-
duados, lie fue entregado el diploma por
el inspector de escuelas del Distrito
sefor Cassidy. Hubo discursos a1usivos
al acto por los senores Primo Quinones,
Antonio Falu, Francisco Colon. Fe-
licitamos a los padres de los reci6n gra-
duados por el exito obtenido.
DON EUcLIDEs oUINoNEs VI
DAL:-Ha sido trasladado al pueblo
de Rio Piedras ell jefe de la luz cleo
trica en- este distrito sefor Euchdes
Quinones Vidal; quien goza de gene
rales simpatias en- toda esta hnea por
su trato afable conducta ejemplar.
Ceiba lamenta mucho el traslado del
sefior Quinones felicia Rio Pie
dras por la adquisici6n que hace de tan
probo e inteligente empleado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
CORRESPONsAL
DESDE JAYUYA

Un oleaje immense de progreso Sc
extiende por todos los pueblos de
este hermoso pals, el cual envuelvc
todas las esferas sociales, desde l.
mas potentada hasta la mas humil
de. Estos impulses progresistas son
recibidos al mimo tempo impul-
sados por las muchedumbres y en-
tidadaes municipales, con grandes
entusiasmos y desmostraciones de re
gocijos.
Obedeciendo a esas brisas portado-
ras de un raudal de feicidad, los
municipios, amparados por la LEY
Municipap y guiados por la compile
ia feHcidad de la comunidad, con
tratan empr6stitos de cantidades ia
vulosas para ofrecer a las socieda-
des mayores comodidades en- la edu-
cacion de los ninos, en- la comunica-
cion entire los diferentes puntos v
en- la realization de los grandes pro-
yectos que envuelven ell desenvolvi-
miento rapido efectivo del ornate
publico, sin el cual la vida en- una
ciudad no ofrece ninguna clase de
attractive y estimulo
Ell contribuyente, con resignation
y paciencia, soporta los impuestos
sobre la propiedad a pesar de la ST.
tuaci6n embarazosa en- que Sc en-
cuentra, debido a la poca protection
que tienen los frutos nativos en- el
mercado. De esta manera contribu-
We, sin protesta, a solucinar los
graves problemas que estan pendien-
tes de solucion, de los cuales depen-
de el porvenir de nuestra terra.
Pero no hay regla sin exception
Jayuya en- el corazon de las monta-
mas, permanece inactive, sordo e
inalterable. Aqui no llegan los pc
nachos de humo de la gigantesca
maquina del progreso que rapida-
mente cruza las dilatadas llanuras
de todos los continentes. Aqui no Sc
oye mas que el clamoreo del pueblo
que pide meiores edifcios pdblicos
que respondan a las exigencias mo-
dernas, mejores GALES donde Sc pue-
da transitar sin recibir tropiezos v
caidas, mejoras en- la plaza, la cual
esta completamente abandonada a
una turba de chiquillos desordena-
dos que diariamente Sc pasan mo-
lestando al vecindario, con palabras
indecorosas, sin que las autoridades
competentes presten la debida aten-
ci6n.
Esas fundadas peticiones son oidas
con desprecio por los directories de
la casa pdblica, sin que Sc detengan
a pensar que ell pueblo va observan-
do la marcha de los acontecimientos
y juzgando las actuaciones para
despues pesar en- la balanza de la
justicia, los hombres que han de re-
CIR los intereses de Ia comunidad
Don Casio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
MERcADo AzUCARERo

Information suministrada por la Aso-
ciaci6n de Productores de Azdcar de
Puerto Rico.
New York, martes 26, 1900 M
Mercado fojo y de tono mas facil. Los
tenedores probablemente harlan conce-
stones.
New York, martes 26, 500 P. M
Sc han vendido 10000 sacos de Cuba
para embarque en- julio a SIS liz (s7.28)
a Henderson Sugar Refining Company
Especuladores ofrecen azncar de Cuba
a SIS 1I2 (s728). Mercado debn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
Alivia Reurnatisrno

El "Musterole" ahoja las ccyun-
turas tensas y quita ell dolor. Este
unguento claro y blancuzco, hecho
base de aceite de mostaza, por 10
regular da alivio en- cuanto Sc unta
sobre las parties afectadas.
Tan elective como ell sinapisrao
de antafio, sin que cause ampollas.
Recomendado con frecuencia por
medicos y enfermeras.
Compre Musterole hoy en- la
farlnacia. Tengalo siempre en-
casa. Sc vende en- pomos 0 tubillos.
MUCHO MEJOR CUE UN sINAPIsNdO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
AsEs1NATo EN- SALINAS

Ha sido arrestado en- Salinas Ell in
d1viduo Juan Isabel Torres, acusado de
haber dado muerte a garrotazos a su
suegro, Juan Perez. Sc ha califcado
e. hecho de asesinato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
ADELE sELANDER

Enfermera graduada del Hospital de
la Universidad de Helsinfors. Finlan-
dia. Da MASAJES y tratameintos
por prescription medica.
Residential 130 Ave. Ponce de
Leon. Casa de Dona Rita Gateu de
Bosch. Tel. 712 negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28
Or. F. ALFARo DIAz

MEDIOLNA, OIRUGLA 7 PARrom
oonsultorio:-Allen 5s, Altss.
Hsras de ofctna:- r. ~
Tel 11e4, San Juan.
Residsncis:-- Tel ess asgra.
H1p6droms 10, sAnsurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-28

IOTA:-Cambiamos ell menu diariO
on "a diferentes platos.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

generations of soldiers and gentlemen,
%supremely dominated the bound boy.
he drank in the wonder of her hair,
the plump soft mystery of her throat
and bosom, and his hands instructive
ly reached toward her.
I'D give the world"
He stopped; the transcendent mo-
ment passed. He dropped his eyes and
crushed his hat rim in his powerful
fingers.
The girl bent her head and a deep
thoughtfulness filmed the brown of
her eyes.
. "Jack-l"
He felt the slight tremor in her
voice and half guessed what was COM
Ing.
THAT face las night-it ha'nts me.
Inyoluntarily he glanced up at the
high brink of the cliff, where, under
a clump of bushes, lay some mussed
leaves and a pinch of pipe ashes.
Don't let It," was his slow answer.
There's the pilot of the Obenchain.
now. looks a pow'rful sight like Lark
Sharp, and they amt a mite of kin in
the world"
She ~pondered the answer and seemed
zach impressed, ever relieved, AS he
,ancied.
~Hsw's PN> Simon t'dayY'
"por father! He amt hardly left
he house sence that-night. He's
wrote and wrote, and looked at papers
in is safe ] didn't know e had. and
this afternoon he had Zeke Pollok UP
WITH his notary public seal" A shadow
fitted across her face. She laced her
smC
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
CHURCH

Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Service. II 100 a. m.
Evening service 7:30 D. m
Thanksgiving services Thursday at
10 a. m. This is a union service,
the Presbyterian church uniting with
us. A welcome to all.
Friday evening, Dec. 7, regular
monthly official board meeting at the
home of Marshall Winship.
Wednesday, Dec. 5, the Ladies'
Aid Bazaar at the church. They will
have many pieces of fancy work for
sale that will make fine Christmas
presents. A home cooked cafeteria
lunch will be served.
If you have not as yet contributed
a jar of fruit to the Glasgow Hos
pital barrel, bring it with you to the
Thanksgiving service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
CHURCH
A. o. johnson. Minister

Sunday School at 1000 O'Clock.
Morning Service II 100 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid entertains Thurs
day afternoon, Dec. 6, at 8 p. M.
in the church rooms. A cordial well
come for everyone.
The Sunshine Society meets Sat
urday afternoon, Dec. s, at 8 o'clock
in the church rooms. Miss Sally
Carlson entertains.
Confirmation class at 10 a. m. Sat
urday.
You are always welcome at First
Lutheran.
Other Services
Dec. AT Trinity Chapel wor-
ship will be held at 2:45 p. m. All
are invited to attend these services.
Dec. 9.-The First Lutheran con
gregation of the Pershing, Woods,
and Divide districts will worship at
the Divide school house at 2:30 p.
m. Everyone cordially welcomed.
Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

For some reason II arrested his In
slant attention. In 4 moment he Wal
down ON his knees parting he veedi
and tangled brambles where 4 yellow
orchid had Just unfolded the mysteries
Of Its enchanted slipper t. the sun.
- He rose to his feet after 4 time. but
stood casing down NJ the howerVs
spot Of gold In Its mean setting.
Stopping a few minutes later t.
ease his shoulder . bit, he happened to
glance over the fence into the woods.
The act was purely involuntary, but Z
sight met his eyes that instantly drovs
every other consideration GU Of his
mind-from behind a log \ \ wal
9lowerng at him.
He ducked out of sight IN \ lash,
and the woodsman stopped TO his a
-~careiessiy without so much NJ the
nick Of an eye TO betray that he had
s<~n anything at all-but be bad
caught q distinct view OF a SLOUGH hat,
4 rough flannel shirt, open at the col
lar, q glare OF dark eyes that smoi
dered In a face dark and scowiing and
covered with q stubble Of black beard
the desperate OF the festival.
Texie's startled whisper, as she had
fastened the bandages about his shout
der the evening before, flashed across
his thought. The face behind the log
and the face OF his memory rose TO his
mind as distinct AS a reflection In
Whispering spring. Unbelievable
though IL was-against all reason In
the light of that terrible letter-he
saw the resemblance she had fancied
half intangible, but non the
less a resemblance.
With the tail of his eye on the log,
the woodsman went on with his work,
apparently absorbed in II, really with
other thought than to put as great
a length OF fence row as possible be-
tween himself and that scowling face,
and In as short a time as was prudent.
The moment he thought himself out
Of sight, he took out a rail Of the fence,
through the opening and. with
every caution known TO woodcraft,
back through the underbrush to-
the log. The broken outline Of IT
at last came into view through a clump
Of hazel. He raised his head ever so
and lay listening. Not a false
note disturbed the soft purr of nature:
the pulse of the woods beat normal.
He dropped his head; crawled up to
the log. The leaves were fattened and
still warm, but the man vas gone.
He searched the moss and leaves un-
ii he found the trail-the scrape of a
loot In a spot Of moist ground at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Continued from last week.
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Lon the banks OF the
Wabash stand Texis Colin and Jack
Narhope, young and very much In love
Tsxie is the only daughter OF old Pap
Jack is the orphan bound boy OF Pap
Simon, who had foreclosed q mortgage
on the Warhope estate. At nrst Texie
riri's missing brother. Then JScE says
that in ten days his servitude will be
ever, that he will go to California for
gold and that he VIII CONS back Then
the Milford stage comes in, bringing
Rev. Caleb Hopkins, the new minister
Of Buckeye. in the Flatwooda.
CHAPTER I.-simon Colin welcomes
the minister and introduces the viii
layers. The preacher Is q young man
with q beard, enormous s~pectAcles. shn
aeck stock and patent leather boots.
CHAPTER IIL-At supper. at ths
Colin home the preacher, whe had been
Ken's roommate at college, tells how
peared. His fAther attributes Ksn's
tall from grace to his red lock Of hair,
an inheritance from "Hsd Coiina~a
Pap Simon has a sort OF stroke,
brought on by reading a letter from
Ken, "somewhere in New York" who
cursss his father on his death bed
postscript by another hand says he
IL dead.
IN.-At the village stofe
and postonice Loge Belden. a newcomer.
says he saw the new parson with his
arm around Texie. Jack slaps him,
licks him, shoots a pistol from his hand
and makes him say he was mistaken.
CHAPTER V.-The parson goes sein-
ing on the river with Jack n others.
Jack discovers the parson carries a re-
volver. The party rum across a hid
den houseboat. Jack discovers that the
parsons boot fits a footprint ON the
dusty deck.
CHAPTER Wall the villagers
gather at a festival in the schoolhouse.
%tivities. He attacks Jack with a knife.
Jack knocks him fiat. but receives an
unimportant wound in the shoulder.
The preacher faces the desperate and
points to the door. The rufian. cowed,
goes out and disappears.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

foot of an oak. After that it was easy.
There were two sets of tracks. To his
surprise one set led back toward the
cliffs above the homestead. He fol-
lowed it. At a point along the bluffs
that commanded the nearest view of
the cabin under the crimson rambler
the mussed leaves and broken weeds
beneath a clump of bushes at the very
brink of the rocks showed where the
renegade had concealed himself. Three
half-burned matches, with which he
had probably lighted his pipe, indicat-
ed that he had remained some time.
Jack glanced down at the tiny cabin,
the barn-lot, turned and followed the
trail back under the trees.
Past the log it led, away to the
north, down the face of the wooded
bluff and into the narrow road that
threaded Eagle hollow. He followed it
within sight Of the rude howell at the
head of the hollow into which Loge
Belden and his sister had lately
moved; stopped; studied the place
critically for a moment finally turned,
climbed the bluff and, with an I'M
comfortable feeling of hidden eyes
upon him, returned to his task at the
fence.
The forenoon was gone by the time
he finished it. AS he trudged back,
the corner where he had found the
yellow orchid drew his eye irresistibly.
Raking away the dead leaves he dug
It up, being careful to leave enough
soil about the roots to prevent their
whitening, and carried II in his hands
out through the trees and up among
the tumbled ramparts of Black rock.
In the tiny flower bed at the foot
Of the sandstone pinnacle where the
three names were carved, he followed
out a place in the rich leaf-mold and
yet the orchid with the others-all of
them doubtless having come there at
different times in the same way rose
ta kss feet and stood deeply ponder
ing. as his gaze rested on the three
names carved in the rock. That baf-
Hing resemblance, In spite of him,
would creep back into his thought.
The bold frankness of the mans
face settled to a deeper thoughtful
ness; he looked down at the new or
child among the old. fresh and piquant
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

the door 81 the d~ihin9pfoom.
"She says you're calc1atin' T. Nne
4 wxysn train fr California"
Yes, sir, that's what I'm amin Z
do, II you're sill minded Z give me-
0raylock ~fsnsmy thmeS out
Tn Aiufnsst' PICK up senSash-gold
out theseAt come back UNA Nuy The
homestead, ifsySsH ssf ne ne, and
make ~ ffatheSa--AAdi fno$her's-
dream come truesys ~~s usSsa
The old mar dropped HE <yes and
drew his hand1sacre6s &h1sssshaxgy
hyovs. - Lace xeyssss Ae< \ /.
The day you're-twenty-one"-his
voice wa strained, and he sssmed 70
weigh esch wordsbefore etting 4t fall.
"werl have = long talk, yoss and me,
b'fore y'u jine that wagon train"
He STOPPED fcFward1F picked up a
bundle or papers from the floor and
began sorting them over.
The Others passed ont through the
kitchen. where Mira. Curry VS. busy
about the cool stove 49,
The wttchery Of the coming sunset
was astir among the splintered peaks
and ~pinnacles Of the bold headland.
The %woodsman tool on his hat, swept
his eyes over the far-spread landscape,
drank deep the wonder Of II, slowly
turned to his companion.
He allowed himself to revel fer 4
delicious moment in the rich complete
ness Of her, as she stood lightly poised
on the rock. s
His arm unconsciously stole toward
her; but he drew 1t back and pointed
to the tiny flower bed ut the foot of
the outstanding pinnacle. The girl
followed the motion, softly clapped her
hands and stood looking down at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

Continued Next Week.