davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

bo de este tempo, hara como cuatro meses,
vino mis- manos por casualidad un anuneio
de un ehcacisimo y maravllloSo patentado, las
Pfldoras del Or. Lovett; compre ertonces dos
frascos de elias al concluir de tonarlas no
me qued0 dlda alglna de su ehcacia, por 10
que adquirfen la droguerfa del Sr. DR.. Don
Antonio Gonzalez, esquina Habana Lampari-
LA, ciudad de la Habana, una docena de fraS
cos. En- Ia actualidad estoy tomando el sexto
frasco, aunque desde que tome el quinto quede
completameHte curado, no obstante 10 cual
pienso seguirlas tomando pues noto que me
sientan nuy bien yque el ORGANISING las ash
mia acknowledgements. No eS, pues, de extranar
que las sa1vadoras Pfldoras del DIR. Lovett ocu-
pen en- las casas de familias preferente lugar,
siendo su consume tan extraordinario que, Sc
gin me han dicho alguhas casas que las tie
men la yenta, jamas 10 has igualado el de
ningdn otro producto.
Considerando que las presentes lfneas pueden
ger de utilidad para los que esten en- Ia sltua-
c0n en- que 20 me encontraba, quedan uStedes
facultados para publicarlas. FL
(Firmado) AoUILIEo' CAMINo.
TestigOs: Francisco Cobas, Gale de Heredia
Manuel nsacfas eaile De caiinto
Manuel Cuetara, calle Paseo de Co
' Jose Llanera, calle Pasco de Co
mez No. 6"
Las afecciones mencionadas re-
Quieren-ademas de las inofensivas
efcaces PILDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT-el buen funcionamiento
de los intestinos, y para limpiarlos
debidamente y regularizarlos, no
hay NADIA comparable a las PASTI-
LAS LAXANTES DEL DIR.
HESS, intituladas HESSLIMPIA-.
LAX.
J., Lock Box ". NEW YORK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
P1doras del DR.. Lovett

medades. de la piel. Siendo este
asi, como realmente 10 es, no debe
usted permitir que nadie trate de
venderle otra medicina en- yez de
estas pildoras, otra medicina en-
que haya mas ganancia para cl
vendedor, por stratarse de un articu-
10 sin merito { invendible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

Informe concise recibido por cable
del National city Bank, Nueva York,
CON relaci6n la situaci6n actual de
los negocios en- los Estados Unidos.
DINERo A LA VISTA 4s49o.
ACCIoNES:- Mercado active y mas
fuerte. Precio promedio de acciones de
veinte Companies industriales:- 9S
So; prscio promedio de acciones de vein
to Companies ferroviarias:- 1884. La
semana pasada:- 94.11 y SLIT, res
pectivamente.
AZUcAR:--- Futuros:-- para mayo a
4.73.
ALGODON:-- En- calrna; estable. Fu-
turos:-Para enero a $3.50.
ARRoz:-- Fuerte; con precios aumen-
tado.
NEGocIos EN- GENERAL Cont
ndan buenos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
Padeci6 de eczema y ulcera-

clones.
"Gloria %, Sta. Claras Cuba, Sbrc. 30 de 1905.
Debido d una affection de Ia sangre sufrf de
eczema y ulceraciones, segnn disgnostico me-
dico. Tome jarabes v otras preparedness sin
obtener buen resultado; pero tuye Ia gran
suerte de que en- La Farmacia Central de esta
poblaci0n me recommendation Las Pfldoras del
Dr. Loyett, que hace dos meses vengo tomando
con tan excelcnte resultado, que han desapa-
recido las ulcersciones la eczema.
JUAN ALEMlN.
Testigo: ERAsMo PEDRAzA.
Testigo: RENE MAsyIDAJ."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
EI. MuNpo

Ell MUNDo
El peri6dico de mayor circE
lacion en Pto. Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

LA SsITUAcIoN DE LOS DIvERsos
NEGoc1os EN- ESTADos UNIDos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
Eczema, Erupciones. Herpes, Cra-
nos. Erisipelas y UlCeraciones.

deben presto tan admrabmene
pobrecimieno las
remedio alguno
Evening star., 1923-08-21

" HE President and Mrs. Cool
sr idge are still domiciled in
the presidential suite at the
= New Willard. and if they go
to the White House for residence to-
day 1t will be in the late evening.
Indications are that they will not
take up their home in the mansion
until tomorrow.
Senator Pepper JRins
Senator Hale i'm Mairc.
Senator George Wharton Pepper
has Joined Senator Frederick Hale in
Evening star., 1923-08-21

and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Loga or
New York, in her cottage. Merimer, at
Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. William B. Thompson has gone
to Stockbridge. Mass. where she Is at
the Red Lion Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Z. Stettinius
have as their guests in their villa
at Locust Valley. L. l.. Mr.. and MRS
William Darlington Stettinius, who
have recently completed cruise
aboard their yacht, Corsair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Weaver anu
Mr. and Mrs. B. b. Hunt are at the
New Cliffs at Newport, where they
will spend several weeks.
The Misses Weitzel have had as
Evening star., 1923-08-21

President and Mrs Coolidge Expected to
Take Residence in White House
: Today or Tomorrow.

ire visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Epp-
ley in Newport.
NJ. and Nine. Philippe G. Soyez will
entertain small company at dinner
this evening in compliment to Capt.
and Mrs. Gautier of West Point.
Miss Carolyn Fiske, daughter of Ad-
miral Fiske, has gone to Newport and
is at the New Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prescott Tucker
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Alice
Edna Tucker. to MIR. James Herbert
Hornaday. Tuesday, September II. AT
Evening star., 1923-08-21

o'clock in the evening. in the First
Congregational Church.
The bride and bridegroom will be at
home at $40 Vassar avenue, Swarth-
more, Pa, after October Is.
Judge and Mrs. Charles V. Meehan
have returned to their apartment in the
Woodward after a stay of a month
in Massachusetts. Joining Mrs. Nee
hans brother, Mr.. l.. A. Gleason, in
Springfield. they motored to Boston
and along the north shore. stopping
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Ruff1n of Charles City county. Va, to
DIR. Lyon G. Tyler, former president of
SON of the late President John Tyler.
DR.. Tyler now makes his home in
Richmond.
Word has just reached here of the
recent engagement of Miss Evelyn
K. Phelps of Philadelphia, Pa, to Mr..
Rodger d. Thompson of Washington.
While their future plans are not
definitely known. II Is understood the
young couple will be married in Oc-
tober, at the home of the brides
parents in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Daniel ]. Waters has gone to
New York and is staying at the Hotel
Vanderbilt, awaiting the arrival Of
her son from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty
| have started north by motor and will
! join their children in the Berkshires.
Former Gov. r. Livingston Beck
man will close his home, Lands
End at Newport, next week and go
to Bar Harbor, where Saturday, Sep
tember l. he will be married to Mrs.
! Marston Burke in the villa which she
and her mother are occupying for the
summer.
Mrs. Edward II. Gheen and Miss
! Florence Gheen have arrived at the
Meunchiner X ing at Newport for the
remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Tindle of Valley
/ Forge, Pa, son-in-law and daughter
of the late Senator Philander c. Knox,
| have gone to Narragansett Pier
where they are staying at the I'm
perial.
Former United States Ambassador
| TO France and Mrs. Henry White were
among the guests of Mrs. Guraud Fos-
| ter. who entertained at luncheon yes
terday in her villa at l,enoX, Mass
Among her other guests were Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard II. Dana.
The Order of Lafayette has issued
! invitations for celebration of his
birthday anniversary Friday evening
September z, at s o'clock, in the Wash
| ington Club, at 1701 K street. DR. Jo-
seph G.. B. Bulloch is commander gem
| eral. and Mr.. Daniel Smith Gordon
corresponding secretary general, and
there will be music and several
speeches, followed by dancing.
Mrs. Irving II. Chase is entertaining
| Judge and Mrs John Kellogg and
Mrs O. c. Joline of Waterbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
have returned to their summer homes
at Bar Harbor, after spending a fort
night in their suburban place. Mrs
Harding, widow of the late President
has been their guest at Friendship
and will remain there for some weeks
before returning to her home in
Marion, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

MALE, wife of the charge Paffaires of
Belgium, will go to New York this
afternoon on her way to New Rochelle
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dwight
for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
at Nahant, swampscott and Marble.

at Nanant, SWdmpscotl anu hai oie-
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells. who re-
Gently left Washington for vaca-
tion. will visit Maj. and Mrs. Clarke
Wells. at Newport. r.. /.
Mrs. Isaac r. Hit. 1909 Mckinley
street, Chevy Chase. d. c., and her
sister. Mrs. E. l.. Daniel of Decatur,
Ind, who has been spending the
summer with her. left Sunday night
for three month trip to Canada and
California. Mrs. Hit will visit her
da tighter. Mrs. III. NJ. Eakin, at Bur
lington. Wash, and her son, Mr.. Will
liam B. Hit, at Carson City. Nevada.
Mr.. c. T. Jaffray of Minneapolis.
son-in-law of Bishop Elect James A.
fro came to Mn 3nr the
funeral services Of his wife. and is
staying at the Hamilton Hotel for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Butler are
among the passengers aboard the
President Harding. sailing today from
New York. They expected to sail
Saturday but because Of the de-
parture of the Leviathan the Presi-
dent Harding's' departure was post
poned until today.
Mrs. William Wallace has gone to
New York and Is staying at the st.
Regis for few days.
The marriage of Miss Mildred John
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
p. Johnson, to Mr. Norman II. Jen-
sen will take place this afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the Mount Pleasant
NJ f. Church. the Rev. Clifton Ray
officiating. The church will have an
effective arrangement of palms, ferns
and white gladioli and a few members
0f hn fa mi 1fao ofa PIT Nd y
been asked to the home Of the brides
parents after the ceremony.
Tire bride will wear n gown of
white crepe meteor the skirt grace
fully draped and held at one side
with n fall of Chantilly lace embroid-
cred in pearls and at the other side
with a pearl ornament. The bodice
is made without sleeves and embroid-
cred In pearls. Her wlde-brimmed
hat will be of the crepe to match
her gown. a streamer of white geor-
gette crepe falling from one side, and
she will carry shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Anita Wassmann will be maid
of honor, and will wear pale blue
georgette creme made with a full
skirt and semi-tight fitting bodice
without sleeves. 1t will be trimmed
with lace. and she will wear a hat
Of the same material as her gown
and carry pink roses. The brides
maids will be Miss Dorothea Wass-
mann and Miss Hilda Nabor. the for
mer in Nile green and the latter in
yellow georgette crepe. made like
that of the maid of honor. with hats
to match their gowns. and they will
both carry yellow roses.
Mr.. Clarence Jensen will be best
man for his brother
Immediately after the brief recep-
tion Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen will leave
| for Buffalo. the latter travelling in
dark blue Poiret twill suit, with a
small hat of dark blue taffeta. They
will sail from Buffalo for a cruise
| through the great lakes. and after
| October l will be at home at 1881
Belmont road.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mrs. Thomas Ewing, wife of the
former commissioner of patents, ar
rived In Washington yesterday from
her summer home at Winthrop, Me-,
and is staying at the Hotel Hamilton
for a short time.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty
have started north by motor and will
join their children in the Berkshires.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mrs. Daniel ]. Waters has gone to
New York and is staying at the Hotel
Vanderbilt, awaiting the arrival Of
her son from Europe.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Representative Louis T. McFadden
returned to his home in Canton. Pa.
after spending several days in
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Tindle Of Valley
Forge, Pa, son-in-law and daughter
Of the late Senator Philander c. Knox
have gone to Narragansett Pier
where they are staying at the I'm
perial
Evening star., 1923-08-21
United States Consul
Sailing for Wales.

The United States consul at Swan
sea. Wales. and Mrs. A b. Cook will
sail tomorrow aboard the Preside mt
Van Buren, for the formers post in
England.
The Netherlands minister to Rome
and Madame van Roijen were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Astor Bristed entertained at
dinner last evening at LAX eside, in
the Berkshires. Others in the COM
pany were former Senator and Mrs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
OF interest in Washington is the
announcement of the engagement Of
Miss Sue Ruffin. daughter of Mr.. John
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mrs. Edward III. Gheen and Miss
Florence Gheen have arrived at the
Meunchiner- King at Newport for the
remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mr.. c. T. Jaffray of Minneapolis,
son-in law of Bishop Elect James A.
Freeman. came to Washington yes
terday from Sorrento. Me-, for the
funeral services of his wife. and is
staying at the Hamilton Hotel for
the week,
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Butler are
among the passengers aboard the
President Harding. sailing today from
New York. They expected to sail
Saturday but because Of the de-
parture of the Leviathan the Presi-
dent Harding'S departure was post
poned until today.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

The minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Olaya will remain in At
lantio City at the Hotel Traymore
until after Labor day. The minister
will then return to his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. but Sonora de
Olaya will probably continue her
visit in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

The Misses weitzel have had a
lContinned an Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1923-08-21

the Maine woods. where they are
camping. Senator Pepper made a
brief visit in his Philadelphia home
over the week end.
Senator Reed Smoot left last night
for his home in Salt Lake City.
where Mrs Smoot has been estab-
lished in their home for the sum-
mer. Senator Smoot arrived in New
York recently from Europe, where
he spent several months travelling on
tla continent
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Capt. and Mrs Walter r. Gherardi
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mrs. Irving II. Chase is entertaining
Judge and Mrs. John Kellogg and
Mrs. O. c. Joline of Waterbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Ruffin of Charles City county, Va, to
DIR. Lyon G. Tyler, former president of
William and Mary College. and a
son of the late President John Tyler.
DR.. Tyler now makes his home in
Richr,nnnd
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells. who re-
Gently left Washington for vaca-
ton. will visit Maj. and Mrs. Clarke
Wells, at Newport. r.. /.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Mrs. William Wallace has gone to
New York and Is staying at the St.
Regis for few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
Young Gentlemen in a Hurry

There many young now who believe that success
should find THEM out and be quick about it.
The idea that THEY should work with patience before fifty
really making themselves fit for success the minds
Of many.
For the young gentlemen In hurry print here an ex-
tract from book written many centuries ago by very great
Italian painter He whose work has lasted and who
devoted part OF his time teaching others how to do work
well he did it.
win make young gentlemen shiver when they read
this description of the PRELIMINARY part of learning
painter.
Know that you cannot learn paint in time than
thus In the first place you must study drawing for
least one year tablets, then you remain with
MASTER at the workshop who understands working in all
parts OF the art must begin with grinding colors and
learn to boil down Clues to acquire the practice of laying
grounds panels, to work in relief them
them smooth and to gid, and this for six years.
Afterwards to practice coloring, adorn with NOR
dants to make cloths of gold and accustomed to
paint walls for six years. Always drawing with
out intermission, either on holidays workdays.''
The last part Of that recipe for success Always drawing
without ntermsson, either holidays worday must be
particularly dasteful to the young gentlemen hurry
Yet the things really worth while back the Middle Ages
or today depend hard incessant willingness to
keep at it everlastingly
As it has been in the past it will be in the future
Things worth while will only to those who prepare
themselves thoroughly and that take pains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

There are places where great
Sheets" Of underground water
flow steadily through sand, and
even sandstone, at depths Of hum
dreds Of feet. Under the great
central plains of the Western
United States, there are porous
sandstone beds filled with water,
which makes its way in q gener-
ally easterly or southerly dtrec-
ton, at the rate OF about a mile a
year.
The ultimate source OF the NOV
ing waters in the earth's crust Is
the ocean, and toward the ocean.
down the slope OF the continents
they, in a general way, seek to
return to the ocean. OF course
the ocean does not supply the
subterranean water by forcing 1t
into the adjoining land-although
in places there is a little penetra-
ton Of that kind-but the water
route from ocean to land lies
through the atmosphere. Evap-
grafton under the sunshine oil
over the vast surface Of the sea,
and currents of air carrying the
vaporiZed water broadcast, are
the Transforming and transporting
agents.
In regard to the penetration Of
water into the rocks as q conse-
quence Of pressure and capillary
action, it is interesting to know
that almost all kinds of rock con-
tain some water. Sandstone is
often so charged with moisture
that If pocket is made in the
stone it becomes filled with water.
1t has been estimated that a cubio
yard of granite, even, may con-
tain couple of gallons of water.
Many years ago striking
proof Of the penetrability Of solids
was obtained when some hollow
balls of thick glass sunk to a
depth Of several miles by United
States exploring vessels were
brought up after an hours i'm
mersion filled with water, al
though the glass was not cracked
and no holes could be seen in it
with a microscope. It had been
subjected to a water pressure Of
about $4,000 pounds to the square
inch.
You may think Of these things
when you drink the good water
from your 126-foot well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
They Bother the President
But He Can Settle It All Easily.

Various gentlemen Sir Robert Cecil Senator Pepper from
Pennsylvania and Others bohering President Harding by
"compicang' the question of relations with Europe
The President elected, with million votes to
spare his pledge keep this country OUT Of the League
Of Nations And Mr. Cox who pledged to drag us in was
beaten by the SEVEN MILLION votes
After conference between gentlemen whom the Washing
ton correspondents revereny call the three HHarding
Hughes and Hoover-it announced that the President
would make speeches in favor of having this nation join the
world Court That seemed like something different from
the League Of Nations for about two minutes and half
Then came Lord Robert Cecil telling Frank A. Munsey, in
World Court is PART OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, and
has existence Importance APART from the League Of
Nations-which is perfectly true.
And Lord Robert Cecil travels around telling this country
It OUGHT to join the League of Nations, etc.
Now, the question u.s. will the President play the part Of
me too following the directions Of estmable English
man, and not the policies of the United States?
President Harding knows that there many In this
country who believe that United States policies should be
mapped out by AMERICANS regards Europe that they
mapped out by majority of millions the
election and that Engshman estiable should
NOT outvote many millions of Americans in America
Next speaking with the Of international bankers
saying that there incng matters Senator Pepper
tells ought go League of Nations It all
most confusing But President Harding knows how to settle
such things.
he do it simply by saying IT with seven
million votes to promise this OUT
OF the League OF Nations have intention Of breaking
promise or trying to override the peoples will And Incl
dentaly, avoid it, don't want to elect Henry Ford
President Of the United States
therefore, going to the NEXT time as did the
LAST tne on the assumption that the United States take
of ITSELF doesn't need its orders from any European
league, ought to, and WILL stay OUT Of that league"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
Handouts Not Instry

GO is war-making.
= Germany pays, and pays and pays. Ruhr occupa
prevents her from keeping industrial contracts. Fir,
gets the order for 220on cable layer originally placed
Teuton shipyards.
The building of several South American vessels being
negotiated Japan turned plans for two large
ships to Clyde firms Meanwhile Poncare demands
rations in full.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

AA~AOAS 1ADSAOhUAAACE dAAAA fAuGAAOAA -
Having had a spring dug
about 126 feet deep. ten or more
feet in rock, would like to know
how and why the water we get
from this well is not like that Of
other springs, not so deep. The
126-foot spring seems to give
better water than the others.
Why should this be so?-Theo-
dore Zoli, Torrington, Conn"
r F the ten or more feet of rock
through which your well was
II driven lies at the bottom of
the bore, and If the bottoms Of
the other wells are above that
rock, then their water does not
come from the same supply, as
yours, but from a source that Is
separated by the floor Of rock.
There is nothing surprising
about that. In places where the
underground strata are much
bent and folded, or broken across,
it often happens that water in
wells not very far apart, and OF
about the Same depth, varies In
quality.
The underground world is a
very wonderful place, far more
complicated than most persons
ever dream Of its being, and its
waters are among its greatest
marvels. There are perhaps as
many streams Of water under
ground, never seen by man,
though he frequently hits upon
them in his diggings and borines,
as there are on the surface. The
total volume of subterranean
water is enormous, and often 1t
exists in great quantities beneath
vast desert regions, where no
vegetation can grow, and where
the only kind Of storms are sand
storms.
Under the Sahara desert there
are immense supplies Of water, as
is proved by the great number of
artesian wells that have been
driven there and that flow con-
stantly If the well penetrates
through the upper strata. The des-
ert GASES are the product Of water
that finds its way to the surface
through natural channels; in other
words, springs exist here and there
even in that great expanse or
sand-buried land.
AFteSldH Wells SHO" LudL LH0AO
is an abundance Of water almost
everywhere in the earth, even at
depths exceeding mile. At Put
nam Hills, in Connecticut, there is
a well Of this kind 5000 feet deep
and six inches in diameter. from
which a column Of water gushes.
rising at the top q couple of feet
above the ground. At least that
was the case not many years ago.
But the water from these deep
wells is warm, sometimes almost
hot. AS a general rule the temper
ature of the rocks increases about
l degree for every successive 100
feet of descent. Consequently, II
you drive your well too deep, you
must take measures to cool the wa
ter IL 1t is to be used for drinking.