davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01
REsTABLEcIDo

Sc encuentra va en- franca GONZALES
cencia de la enfermedad que 10 retu-
vo en- CANA durante aIgunos dfas nues-
tro amigo Ell Sr. Carlos Delgado Cotto.
Ell Sr. Delgado Cotto envia por me-
dio de estas lineas al distinguido ga
leno DR. Guillermo salazar Pa'au. H.
der nacionalista de Ponce, las mas ex-
presivas gracias por sus atenc.ones du-
rante su enfermedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01
INF ORM A CTON GENERAL
EI gObernadOr TOwrer y Su.....
tUonsinuscion de IL Ia pAglnAl

muy satisfechos de recibir al Goberna
dor sus acompanantes. Ell Goberna--
dor sera recibido oficiafmente en- Ell
muelle con todos los honores mercedes.
Sc efectuara una reception Official Ell
martes las $50 p. m. Sc lie facilitara
la Conlitiva todo medic de transpor-
taci6n. Ell Gobernador INFERNO recibira
nj Gobernador de Puerto Rico en- ell
Palacio despues de la llegada de este.
sirvase darnos a conocer la hora de
Eegada
Flag. Santo Domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01
CLUB CIvIco DE DAMAs
Francisco ARCE.

Manana, dfa de octubrc a las
tres media (P. NJ Sc eelebrara
en- el salon de bale del Casino de
Puerto Rico, la reunion de los mien,-
bros del "Club Civico de Damaso.
Todas las personals interesadas en-
el bienestar cIvfco de Puerto Rico
estan invitadas para que asistan
dicho acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01
ACLARACIoN DEL SR. ARCE EN-
RELACIoN CON Ell CAFE Ex-..
TRANJERO RECIBIDO EN-
PONCE

En- relacion con los cincuenta sa-
cos de cafe extranjero que fue re-
cibido en- Ponce Y ell cual venia de-
clarado como garbanzos, nos entera-
mos aver de que el sefor Ramon
Portilla, comisionista de New York
envio, Ponce, en- consignacion, dicho
cargamento y fue ercargada de re-
brio la acreditada casa de "GilIet
& Arce", de la Playa de Ponce, la
cual segun tenernos entendido no tie
ne incumbencia en- este asunto.
Parece que hubo aigun error en-
la precipitation de dicho embarque
por 10 cual ell referido cargamento
fue facturado como "cheak peas"
tgarbanzos).
Los Sres. ~Gillet & Arce' Sc han
negado recibir dicho grano el cual
ha sido depositado en- el Muelle Mu-
nicipal de Ponce.
Con respecto este asunto para
que nuestros iectores Sc den cuenta
exacta de 10 sucedido nos complace-
mos en- dar la publicidad una car
ia que nos ha sido entregada por ell
senior Francisco Arce, gestor de la
firna antes mencionada:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01

no parece justificada ia reaccion y los
exccsos que, bajo la preston de aQu6l
en- Italia, Sc produjeron y Sc vienen
dcsarroilando ALI y fuera de ALI contra
el nuevo gobiorno Esperemos en- acti-
tud desapas.onada a que los hechos SO
expliquen por 81 nlismos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01
Ponce. P. r.,
Sept. 30 de 1928.
Sr. Director de
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan. F. R.
Estinado senor :

Como probablemente la opinion p1-
blica Sc habra de impresionar des-
favorablemente en- contra de la fir
ma social, de que forma parte ell
que suscribe, causa del hecho "de
que por ell vapor ''San Lorenzo" arri-
bado aver a nuestro puerto lego,
consignado a Don Ramon Portilla,
residente hoy en- New Yok, una can
tidad, de sacos de cafe", cuya nler-
cancia Sc nos encargo recibiria, sin
nuestro previo consentimiento; ten
go el deber de hacer constar publ
camente, que la firma Sucesores de
Gillet & Arce. S. en- c., fue encar-
gada de recibir dicha mercancia sin
instrucciones de ninguna clase; Pc
TO que la misma nercancfa ha sido
puesta por nosotros en- ell muelle de
esta eiudad para su reembarque, por
entender Que asi debia ser nuestra
conducta como comerciantes celosos
de su nombre
Atentamente de ID.
Francisco ARcE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01

REsFRIADoS CAUSAN DOLuR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVO BRO
MONO QUININA desvfa la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, Infiuen-
"a. Paludismo Fiebres. Solo hay IN
"BROMO OUTNINA". La firma de
e. W. GROVE viene con cada ca
iita.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01
SILVESTRE FElJOO
Practicante

En- su donoicilio, Monjas No. q
trabaia de su profession todos los
dfas de 9 IL A. NJ. y de 3 s
p. M Tel. SIS verde, Apartado
GOT. San Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01

sol de Mexico solo relucia. cifra Y suma
do "a. revoiuci6n pavorosa pero bien-
hechcra, una bayoneta.
(Continuara)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01
Sc SUICIDE AHoRCANDosE

En- el pueblo de San Lonrezo Sc
ahorco en- su residencia Ell joven An
tonic Carrasuuillo, felleciendo en- Ell
hospital las pocas horas despues.
Sc desconcen los movies de este
suicide.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11

ell is a graduate of Emory univar.
sity who later studied in Johns Hop
kins. He was former supermtend-
ent of schools at Monroe, Ga, in
struction in mathematics at Emory,
the first principal of the Emory Uni
versity Academy, and a CAPTAIN in
France during the World War.
A recent revival meeting was con-
Quoted on the Sparks college campus
by the students themselves and dur,
ing the meeting practically every
student in the institution began or
renewed his allegiance to Christ Al
the close of the meeting DR.. Walter
Anthony, pastor of the Mulberry
Street church of Macon, gave Sc
ries of sermons to the students.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11
Just What You Want
CHOICE BEEF, VEAL AND
PORK

Delicious Country Hams, Fat
Hens and Fryers. Fresh Veg
etables every morning, Prices
better, too. We can fill your
orders for most anything you
wish. Our country butter,
sweet milk and cream is of
the best.
When you want good goods
and quick service phone US
early at 1871.
BRACES
& MARKET
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11
WALK 10 MILES TO
TEACH GOSPEL
Two Marion County Bows. College
Students Hike Every Sunday
Morning

SPARKS, May 1.-THE oldest
form of athletes in the world, walk
ing, though mostly out of date in
these days of street cars and auto
mobiles, is yet more largely prac-
ticed by some of the students Of
Sparks college than such collegiate
SPORTS as basketball and football,
Two students of Sparks, Reuben
Harris and James Wyrick of Juniper,
Marion County, Ga, hike approx
mately Fifteen miles every Sunday,
and some of the other students less
er distances. But their hikes have
a purpose besides exercise; they
hike to and from the college in or
der to teach Sunday school classes
in rural communities near Sparks.
The Sunday school classes are To-
Gated in the countryside surround
ing Sparks. Wyrick and Harris have
to arise particularly early on Sun
day morning in order to arrive at
their classes on time, for rural Sun
school classes convene while city
folks are yet in bed. Their classes
are in two of the four Sunday
schools in and about Sparks that
students from Sparks college have
organized and teach. The other stu
dents of the institution engaged in
this work include Thomas Gibson,
of Port Joseph, Fla; Reppard Hine-
" of Springfield, Ga. Fred Roberts
of Garfield, Ga. and Paul Touchton
OF Valdosta. Wvrick has the larg-
est class, his class consisting of Y
students.
Students of Sparks college, which
is one of the leading junior colleges
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, have long been known for
their zeal and interest jim religious
activity for the church. All the
work itself is done by the students
on their own initiative, and has the
hearty encouragement of R. C. Miz.
ell who has been president of the
institution since last June. Mr. Miz-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11
BARBECUE TODAY FOR
FEDERATION EXECUTIVES


ATLANTA, May 11.-Delegates
attending the mid-biennial council
here of the General Federation of
Women's clubs from all parts of the
United States were given a Georgia
barbecue yesterday at the Druid
Hills Country club.
They were taken in automobiles
from the Baptist tabernacle, where
the sessions of the council are be-
ing held, to the club, several military
detachments from Atlanta heading
the parade. After the cue the wo-
men were taken on an automobile
trip to Stone Mountain to view the
preparation under way there for the
carving OF the giant Confederate
memorial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11
RTRFSTFIN

RO BES Elm
should consist of soap compounded
especially for the condition or pene-
trative anti-blackhead pastes which
can be used in water.
Washing is the only way you can
force the pores to relinquish their
impurities so they are restored to
the activity which combats the mi
crobes.
There are important reason, too,
for the use of a medicated or anti
septic cream. First, it heals the
skin and acts directly on the spots
second, it disinfects the surrounding
area, preventing the spread of the
infection.
One of the chief difficulties in
treating acne is to prevent a dis
charge from a spot touching other
portions of the skin and starting
fresh trouble This contact also eX-
plains why the neglected acne case
so quickly extends over the entire
face
If the skin is oily, strong astring-
ents are valuable because they close
the pores when the skin has been
cleansed and prevent the entrance
of fresh impurities which might
cause irritation or blackheads. If
the skin has become extremely ten
der it is wise to use a healing To-
ton. There are certain balsams
containing medicinal properties
which soothe as well as improve the
skin.
If acne is in the early stages, l
would say that a corrective wash
and an antiseptic cream would form
a good and sufficient night treat
ment, and in the daytime perhaps
milder wash could be used, fol-
lowed by an astringent or milder re-
fning beauty loti0n.a ~
Of all the causes of acne | con-
slider ignorance among the foremost.
The little spot you often believe is
nothing but a blackhead may be the
beginning of serious trouble, so my
advice is do not neglect the tiniest
symptom.
Tomorrow: A woman's hands.
(Copyrikht, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11

Mrs. John Gossett, of Atlanta, is
The guest of her mother, Mrs. f. A.
Thomas, at her home on Taylor
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11
HEAL'T 1ITECEILE GOES
TO SPALDING COUNTY

GRIFFIN, May 1.-THE Health
mobile of the state board of health
will spend from May 1919 in Spald-
ing county, during which period the
experts will weigh, measure and ex-
anime all babies and children under
seven years of age, it is stated. 9th
ers desiring examinations will re-
ceive them free of charge, accord
ing to announcements. The staff
will include a woman physician, a
trained nurse and a driver who OPP
crates a moving picture machute,
and DR.. Alice Moses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11

Mrs r. d. Patterson, of Valdosta,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Persons, ON Jackson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11

Mrs. J. 0. Macarthur, who under
went a serious operation at the City
hospital recently, is recovering
rapidly, and it is hoped that she
will be well enough to be removed
to her home Saturday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11

because there are
a variety of skin
diseases that come
under the name.
1t may be due
to one or several
causes. In every
case it i; a bal
condition neces-
stating local treat
Tha two vital
things 20 consid-
er are ways to puri-
fy the skin and
disinfect it. Cleans
ing preparations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11

NOTICE!
Street taxes are now due. Pay
before May 18th and avoid extra
cost A. D. Gatewood, Clerk and
Treasurer-1to15
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11

WANTED-Everybody to attend 81
BILE Conference led by Rev. George
Guile at Presbyterian Church this
week. 9-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11
Society
LITERARY CLUB MET
WITH MRS. DAVIS.

The Woman's Literary club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Il. C.
Davis at her home on Jackson
street. The following interesting
program was given:
Reading, Mary Johnson (Ruther-
ford) ; reading, Wives Of jamestown,
(Johnson) reading, Gallagher (harp-
err ; reading, The Banks of the Ten
nessae, (GaIagher) reading, select
ed from "The Circuit Riders Wife, :"
Cora Harris;) reading, Madison
Cawein (Manly); poem, THE Whip
poorWill, (Cawein) poem, Dixie,
(Cawein)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11
Skin Disease Starts With
IgnOr0nCe--RubinStein
By NINE. HELENE RUBENSTEIN
International Beauty Expert

Acne is one of the most annoy
ing and obstinate beauty ills and diff
ficult to discuss in a general way
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-11
NOTICE

City Tax Books are now open for
1923 returns. Books will close July
LIST. Make your returns early. A.
p. CATEWOOD, Clerk and Treas.
ureY.-(adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
THE AUTHORS FOREWORD

1t has been said many times that
no one writes letters nowadays.
but if one should gather together
all the letters that are passed be
tween friends and neighbors ami
relatives. one could easily piece
out the story of the tanglc we call
life.
For many years / have saved
the notes and letters from my
friends. simply because | wanted
TO carry out this theory.
The ensuing serial has not all
Of it come to me in the shape vt
letters. as the reader will see. But
when my friends found that | in
tended TO write a story of this
kind about a little group of peo-
pie. they began TO look among
their human documents and l was
deluged with notes and other data,
Just as when a biography is writ
ten friends and acquaintance
come to the rescue of the bio
graph with memoranda.
Ii is a strange thing how the
lives of people are bound together
and yet withal each person is ab-
solutely solitary.
In. this story-most of which is
true-of n group of people that |
have known all my life, the reader
will find. if he follows closely, the
human qualities of everyone, in
Guiding himself.
Ny characters are average peo-
pie. some rich, some poor; none Of
them very good and none of them
thoroughly bad.
My only hope is that those who
read this story, told by these let
tiers. kilograms and other data,
will be as interested in it as | was
in writing it.
1t goes without saying. that in
an intimate story of this kind.
where many a reader will recog-
nize himself or herself. the author
may not sign her name.
THE AUTHOR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
By HARRIET LUElLA MCOLLUM Copyright 1922
Copyright. 1922.

derby hat: there is no life in it
the pool. not the hat.
But somewhere below the surface
the waters find escape from the
dam of debris that bars their way,
and come tumbling down.
As they start their mad course to
freedom, they are filled with impuri-
ties, green with scum, clouded with
filth. But as they tumble upon the
rough rocks they are dashed into
spray. aeriated with air and fall in
a white foam. only to consolidate
into thin white sheet of pure water
flowing swiftly down smoother sur
faces.
And thus the flow past me is being
shorn of its impurities, imbibing life
by contact with and movement against
the rocks. until purified, made alive,
and seemingly laughing over the cx-
pericncc, the waters flow on into the
restful pool. Here they gather to-
gcther their new found strength, the
strength Of renewed life. to brayely
assault the more formidable barrier
stepping up to meet them.
1t comes home to me again. how
like this brook is the Stream of Life.
We are the waters; We can't help
ourselves, we are in it. part of it
no less than the collective drops of
water is the brook, and we must
carry on to the sea of eternity
whether we will or no. As is the
water, we are renewed and purified
by the rough going contact with and
movement against the obstacles that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30

return" l knew that you were the
one girl in all the world for me-all
other women that / had known
seemed but shadows fitting across a
dim screen of half remembrance.
This letter dear one, will prob
ably seem TO you the rawlings of 4
mad man. / am mad. dearest; mad
with love for you. And as / write
to you tonight, l know that you and
| were meant for each other from
the beginning of time. and if / had
not won you now. my spirit would
have gone through other countless
cons. seeking you.
For it was written in the Book OF
Fate that some day-Ond thank Col
that some day is TO be soon-you and
would be one.
Dear heart. l hope at this moment
you are thinking of me as am
thinking of you-I hope that you wish
that my lips were softly pressing that
little curl just back of your ear.
Darling. in all the universe there
arc only two people: and though
parted. you are still close, close III
the heart Of
Your lover, always.
JOHN.
Tomorrow-A letter from Leslie
! Hamilton to John Alden Prescott.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
HAMILTON

You will notice that have written
no salutation at the beginning of this
letter. Leslie darling.
1t is not because want TO be I'M
conventional, sweetheart. but be.
cause / have found no cndearing word
in our language that adequately en-
bodies what you are to me.
When | put YOU on the train this
noon-aftcr three weeks of such
thrilling happiness as | did not
think could come to anyone on this
carrh-my heart became leaden at
the thought that | would not see
Won for at least a month. and my
only comfort was that at the end of
that time | would go to you to bring
YOU back TO be with me always.
After leaving you l came back 10
the office and plunged into work.
Honestly. Leslie dear, / wanted to
forget you-it hurt me so when re-
membered and realized that when
night came you would be hundreds OF
miles away from me.
After an hour Of loneliness, SO
poignant that the discomfort was
almost physical, l gave it up as
bad job. rushed out of the Office, got
into the roadster-that roadster
which has been blessed with your dear
presence, and ate up the miles cor
hours.
Oh. my girl, my girl, how am l
going to get through the next weary
DAYS, and weeks-and perhaps
months? You know that l think 1t
is foolishness that we must have
wedding and that you must have
trousseau if. because of them, we
will lose out of our lives all this
eternity of companionship and love!
And to think that three weeks ago,
nv dearling, l did not know there
was such a girl as you in all the
world. 1t doesn't seem possible that
/ could have lived all these years
witholt in some way finding you be-
fore this. l rail at Fate for keeping
you so long from me.
At this moment my fingers are
tingling with the desire to touch that
little curl behind your ear.
You will never know, dear heart,
how much will power it took in the
long, long time before / told you that
/ loved you, TO keep from kissing thet
curl of red gold hair.
l noticed il the moment | met you.
Its invitation was the most allurins
thing / have. ever known. 1t threw
the transparent whiteness of your
skin into high relief. 1t made me
think of alabaster, warmed by hid
den human flame.
Strange. isn't it, that such a little
thing as n lock of red gold hair will
change the whole destiny Of a man:
/ remember that for days after meet
ing you. l could fairly feel the cleo
tric thrill of that lock Of hair.
carcssingly, entwining itself about
nv fingers.
The days passed only too quickly
when l was with YOU and Time
crawlcd on leadcn feet when you
we've away from me.
One moment l asked myself why
o Girl like you should care for a
nan like me, and I grew cold with
fear that you would not love me,
and then ] said to myself. "A love
like mine must bring something IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Knees Worth $25O.OOO!
BY MARIAN HALE,

New York, April 30.-"My face
is my fortune" sang the pretty milk
maid.
My knees are mine" sings pretty
Ann Pennington.
That's the reason she just had
them insured for S2JG,O00.
Artists have agreed that this pc
tite dancer has the most perfect pair
of knees out of captivity. Rounded
and dimpled as those of child and
covered with a pink skin as soft and
satiny as advertisements say ones
face could be.
Need | tell you that Ann wears her
stockings rolled?
"Of course | do" she assured mo.
And / advise every other girl to 90
the same. Its infinitely more com
Portable and more healthful than the
old way.
Aids to Beauty.
Flat soles and rolled stockings
have done more 10 make walking, hik-
ing and dancing popular than any
two other fads that we have ever
known. Consequently they have
made women lovelier.
women couldn't enjoy exercise
formerly because they wore high heels
and tight clothing. I thoroughly be-
lieye that all fatigue and ungraceful-
ness can be traced to violations of the
law and health and comfort. What
ever restricts her capacity for devcl-
opment.
And of course / believe in going
without corsets. The only reason wo-
men ever we're slaves to them was
because they were too lazy to keep
their figures trim by diet and excr-
else,
Jumps Rope.
Dancing and walking are two meth
DDS by which Ann firmly believes one
must court beauty. Her favorite OK
ercisc, however, is jumping rope.
In her dressing room at the the
alter. between the acts OF Jack and
JILL Ann takes out her rome ard
skips about with all the zest and joy
OF seven-year-old-and she really
doesn't look much older.
Il don't advise this for any one
but myself, or for those who really
enjoy it, she said. "Some people
say it hurts their hearts. I'm sure il
doesn't hurt mine. I believe it keeps
my weight right and my circulation
poppy.
And she whispered confidential
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Baked Spring
Chicken
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University.

The following formula is given
on the basis of two spring chickens,
so that it may be reduced-or null
tiplied-proportionately, if need be.
SINCE, clean and split the two
chickens. Mix one-fourth cup of but
ter, two teaspoons of paprika, one
half teaspoon of salt and the juice
of one-half lemon. Divide between
the two chickens, which have been
placed in pan skin side down. Place
in hot oven and cook for ten min
utes. Turn the chickens over. haste
well with the butter and cook fifteen
minutes, basting once or twice dur
ing that time.
Usually the chickens arc thorough
~ cooked in twenty-five minutes, but
If they do not seem to be done in that
length of time, cook ten minutes long
err. Serve at once on hot platter.
with butter and juices remaining in
the pan poured over them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
ROUGH GOING DEVELOPS Us.

As i write this the babblins of
brook cascading over rough rocks is
in my ears; the sparkling, foaming
water rushes beneath my feet and
wimples into a deep placid pool in a
cathedral of the hills far below. 1t
is carrying on slowly. steadily there,
suggestive of mighty force in its ma
jestic placid flow ever white sands
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
impede our progress in the Stream of

impede our progress in the Stream of
Life.
Ii is the meeting and overcoming
of obstacles that purifies and de-
velops us: they make us fit; make
us exert ourselves: they prove to be
blessings in disguise.
Knoing this. we may sing defiantly
with Jean Nette, a challenge TO life !:
Life, ehallenge you to try me,
Doom me to unending pain;
Stay my hand, becloud my vision,
Break my heart and then-again.
Shatter every dream I've cherished,
Fill my heart with ruthless fear;
Follow every smile that cheers me
With bitter binding tear.
Thus | dare you; you can try me.
Seek to make me cringe and moan,
Still my unbound soul defies you.
I'll withstand you-and, alone,
Tomorrow-How to Quit Worry.