davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
Un medicO frances descubre IN
preventive SECURE contra las
enfermedades yenereas.

Por todo ell mundo por largo
tempo, los hombres de ciencia ha-
bfan procurado hallar un .profilacti-
co ideal que pudiera prevenir, en- ell
eontacto, las intermediates sexua-
les, comunmente conocidas como go-
norrea y Stills, con sus terribles,
ruinosas consecuencias sobre la sa-
lud ffsica y moral de los individuos,
y sus infortunadas manifestaciones
hereditarias, infiigidas consciente o
nconscientemente.
Innumerables, ocultos dramas do
mesticos atestiguan a sus participant
tes la indiferencia o ignorancia en-
la aplicacion de propiss medidas pre-
ventivas contra la infection de esas
intermediates sociales. Por 10 tanto,
siendo mas econ6mico usar preven-
twas y no curativas medidas, apli-
candolas habitualmente, su descuido
es criminal; de modo que, esta nece-
sidad social sc inpone a1n al mas
sofista de los eriterios, particular
las consecuentes eliminaciones de
agonfas fisica mentales. ell alto
costo del tratamiento curacion,
las perdidas por interruption de EN-
pleo, retro de los negocios, cansa-
dos por la enfermedad.
lie TOGO al DIR. Pk. Chapelle--de
Paris-despu@s de un largo estudio,
ofrecerle a la hulnanidad, reciente-
mente un ideal preservativo que sc
llama "San-Y Y-Kit'' contenido en- un
solo tubo sanitario, ell cual ofrece,
sin manchar irritar, ell mas discre-
to, inofensivo, v eficaz preventive,
proporcionando quienes 10 usen una
razonable protection contra la in
feccion de todas las Intermediates
venereas, cuando sea propiamente
aplicado. i1Rs
The Porto Rican Drug Trade. ha-
biendose apercibido de esta nueva y
valuable contribution al bienestar
humane ha cooperado ardientemen-
te con los manufacturers del San
Y-Kit" del DR.. Phi. Chamel1e y este
preservativo puede obtenerse ahora
en- cualquiera farmacia de primera
clase de la Isla, en- paquetes de un
tubo en- estuches de bolsillo, de |
cuatro tubos. Toda persona de buen
gusto debe aprovecharse de este nue.
vo descubrimiento.
EE HN Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
NO EKVIE DINERO

Solamente mande el tamano de la sorti-
ia le cubra alrededor del dedo Su sortiia
lie sera enviada a vuelta de correo. Cuando
lie lleeue deposite el cartero ell montan-
te indicado arriba, 81 dentro del plazo de
diez dfas resuelve no quedarse con ella, de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
La mala Interpretation del Trata-
do de Versailles Sc debe al desco-
nocimiento de su contenido, dice
Lloyd George

"En Francia hay por 10 dos escueIas de
pensamento concentrates Tratado de Versailles ALI
poderosa seccon ca 10 ha considerable sepre
pacIo de tracon ell cuaI M CIemenceau ced6
rechos ntereses de Franca debdad bao
preston del Presdente Wilson mia Esa escueIa Pon-
care Barhou Pertnax De ah que esten aparen
cia tratando de hacer cupr atado readad evando
cabo una ggantesca operacon para enmendao sin consul
tar los otros sgnataros.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

la pate de los Sc contentan con
feconcentarse en- aqueos arculos del Tratado que
oooscs agradabes segn sea e caso gnorar copeta-
ente e resto porta indispensable que sea para acer
unverdadero iucio del todo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

"Fue ntento deliberate Oa conspiraci6n para
becer repdbca independence Rhn baio protec
con de Franca por pare de aqueos que estan
90 con la moderation del tratado de Versailles reprr
causuas sobe los terminus de las deandas mtarstas
puestas por e Marsca Foch Conferenca de la Paz Ell
Marisca Foch, sendo Ell alma del honor,
reabzado ntegra abertamente. Lo que 81 hubiese
reazado como cabaIero que aqueos conspradoes
beran IeVado cabo impostra enganando
oos fatando la tIdedad del traado ell cuaI pals 6
frma."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

LoNDRES, julio .-Recientemente
he tenido especiales oportunidades pa
ra conocer hasta donde Ell Tratado de
Versailles no ha sido leido por aqueI,os
que va han tornado muy terminates
opiniones con relacion sus cualida-
des.
No hay NADIA que justiique ell des-
Guido de no repasar este gran docu-
mento international. Els e. documento
mas importante de los tiempos moder-
nos. Con 6l Sc ha reformado, para
bien NAL, la geografia de Europa. Ha
revivido muertas Y enterradas nacio-
nalidades. Constituye la escritura de
manumision de miRones de europeos
uuienes hasta ell afo de la victoria,
1913, eran esclavos de otras razas.
Profundamente afecta las condolences
economicas, fnancieras, industriales y
comerciales del mundo, y contiene
clausulas sobre cuya eficacia puede de-
pender la existencia de nuestra civili-
zaci6n.
No obstante, hay muy pocos hom-
bres que puedan decirle I'd. 10 que
hay en- ell Tratado de Versailles. Qui-
"a haya I'd pensado que, aunque los
hombres difieren grandemente en- GUAM
to sus meritos, no ha podido haber
difcultad alguna para llegar un acueI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

coia usted todas dstntas escueIas en- coniunto
por separado encontrara, mIar dscipuos
uno solo cue pueda orecere usted ntegene compren
sVo sunaro de los principles fndamentaes del Tratado
tire 10000"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
F FLORES NATURALEs

EEI EAa'

iQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores natura-
les ? Lame al telefono 800 Santurce,
(Stop 20, Martin Pefia) sera aten.
dido Dor la Sra. ISABEL PARSL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
"En Annkrica ha,

En- America hay tanbien dos tres tendencas diver
gentes de opinion especto al atado que 10 consde
ra como un engaoso aentado atrapar America en- la
eaera europea arrancare pnas ell prop6so
dc reenar los almohadones de ngatera agn
motive pudera uscar estrecha consideration es So
10 sera la egofsta Interpretation que atado o dos
de los gobiernos aIiados."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
Contra La Neuralgia

FL Mustero1e da alivio instan-
taneo a la neuralgia. Cuando
comienzan a molestarle esos do
lores agudos en- la cabeza, tintese un
poquito de este unguento claro y
blancuzco en- las sienes y en- el
cuello-
Mustero1e es fabricado de aceite
de mostaza, pero no quemara nj
causara arnpollas como los sinapis-
mos antiques.
Compre Mustero1e en- cualquier
farmacla en- pomos tubillos.
MUCHO MEJOR QUE UN SINAPISMo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
PoR DAVID LLOYD GEORGE

(Derechos exclusives para Ell
MUNDo, comprados a la United
Feature Syndicate. = Queda
prohibida la reproduction en-
parte o en- total).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
GRATIS

gratis su preferencia entire par de yum
tas para puho de frente de s6lidO.
ben un afler de corbata montado en- orc
s6lido a aquellas personas que ordenen dos
o mas sortijas. Esta oferta Sc mantendr6
vgencia por un periodic limitado de tempo
solamente Envfenos su pedido hoy mismo.
THE RADON CO.
Dept 3 942 Bway, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
942 Bway. New York,

GNI I'd. es persona de gusto y
~ desea comodidad, use Calza-
do que ademas de su elegancia
y precio m6dico, sea durable y
resista las inclemencias del
tempo.
Nuestro Calza6o es manufacture
do enteramente de cuero no
usando substitutes y cada par Sc
garantiza con IN premio de $500
81 Sc encuentra otTa materie que
no sea cuero. Lsta marca es sd
garant.a:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
" education.

and necessary education.
severalNxears ago the Board Of
Education &nsisting of men chosen
by Mayors Garretson, Dorsey and
TenBroeck (evidently because OF
their being representative citizens,
who could be counted on to manage
the affairs of the school system with
out in any way dragging either party
politics or religious creeds In said
management) saw the necessity OF
building schools; at that time
Schools No. 5, s, and were taxed
to their utmost in order to care for
and educate those children who lived
in these respective districts, the only
one of these schools that could pc
added to at a nominal cost was NO.
9 which had been built by the same
board q few years previous, in a
manner which would allow of an ad-
dition at a nominal expense, but TO
add to that building would not help
the situation in those other districts
in the least, so in order to relieve all
the congestion it was thought best
to build an up-to-date school IN a
central location between the afore-
said schools. The land chosen is
within about 100 yards of that cen
tire and would not only relieve the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

congestion there, but also the gram
mar school as we'll, as that school
was to embrace a grammar school
education, having also a room pro-
vfded for a branch public library.
Anyone who desires to be fair Will
acknowledge that the taxpayers in
those districts have just as much
right to expect a chance to give their
children an education just as far ad-
yanced as those living near the heart
of the city and having easy access
to the present grammar school.
At a meeting of the school board
at that time resolutions were passed
showing that it was not only neces-
sary to build that school at cost OF
$3.50, 900, but it was also necessary
to build an addition to the high
school costing $4,000. The Board
of Estimate was instructed to have
a meeting called and bring these
resolutions before them, which was
done and the board voted to raise
| funds to build both schools. but 1t
seems as if Mayor Wilson discovered
when the matter was referred to the
Board of Aldermen for final action
that there was not enough funds to
build patent roads and schools also,
| so the roads we're given preference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

was far better than the Democratic
one, don't you?
But we started out to write about
schools and it seems as if we have
lost our text, so back to what the
previous writer, signed w. Fl. Rive
ley, says, and get little information
as to the building of schools. He
should know, he has helped to build
some, he W rks for our Mayor Bill
who has built schools when tee firm
name was Fowler and Wilsf the
Avenel school or at least an addition
was built by them. w. H. Riveley
(foreman) was on that job. We be-
lieve the firm of Pierson & Son was
architect there. 1t was reported
that the foreman and architect did
not get along very well together and
something happened.
Well of my text again, did you
ever? We started to write about
Perth Amboy schools and really got
away over to Avenel. While living
in the hopes that the powers that
were would give up that $450,000
that was needed, the Board of Edu-
cation had plans and specifications
drawn for them by three competing
architect firms of this city. After a
! careful consideration of those plans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

ETC., the board on motion rec
Pierson & Son as their architects
instructed them to draw plans
specifications for said Hall avenON
school which was done in a very
satisfactory way. And in view of
the fact that this firm has built more
schools in New Jersey than any
other architect firm, we believe that
they really need no help from any of
Bills experts in their work. AS TO
the ornamental work on proposed
school, how does Bob know when he
never saw the plans? The facts are
that the plans were quite as plain as
any of our school buildings and more
so than some of them.
We believe II justice is given to
both Democrats and Republicans.
the money was available when the
first resolution was presented to the
mayor and his colleagues, but was
spent on street work in preference to
schools. Why?
w. w. SELLERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
board did all in its power

TheV ~ board did all in its power
to buN0 Schools but were not able
to get anything but the $4,000 for
the high school addition. A meeting
was called by Mayor Wilson and de-
spite the fact that he had no author
ity to call that meeting and against
the protest of the school board, re-
versed the motion as previously pass
ed by the full Board of Estimate
relative to the $450,00O school at
Hall avenue.
Those were the good old Republi-
can days, Bill. We had the balance
of power then, Bill, we could build
what we liked, the Hall avenue
crowd and those from the north
western part of the city were mostly
Democrats anyway, and really did
not need such a little thing as edu-
cation, so we built patent roads.
Look at the job we did on covering
the pavement on New Brunswick
avenue with asphalt top dressing.
True, you will find many hole in
it today, but what odds, the Demo-
Gratis will have to buy an asphalt re-
pair kit, etc. But we Republicans
should worry, it will not be charged
to our account, anyway, Bill, you
know the Republican administration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
WIZ
fWestinghouse. Newarkl

1890 a. m.-Musical program.
II a. m.-Morning services from
the West End Presbyterian church,
Amsterdam avenue and 1O5th street,
New York, sermon by Rev. A. Ed
win Keigwin.
4:45 p. rn.-"viking Land; or Yes
teryear and Today in Scandinavia
by Writ w. Barnitz, World Traveller.
$50 p. n-Readings and Records
from the Bubble Books that Sing,
by Ralph Mayhem.
Z y. m.-"Coming events cast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

their shadows before
world shadowsa augu
minute analysis and
7:15 p. m.-Ori-"Q
s p. m.-"Drea
Miss Miriam Bats
old stage and scr
S:15 p. m.--Col
S:45 p. m.-Con
orf-Astoria Symp
9:55 to 10 p. M
signals. weather folM
10:01 p. m.-Co. :
Georgia MacMullen,
operate soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
WEAF'
(American Telephone and Z ;graph
COmnany--New York;
WEAF

(American Telephone and Z ,graph
Company--New York;
500 p. M.-"What Our Fathers
Paid for the Liberties of the Repub-
lic," lecture b. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills.
3:4O P. M.-Regular Sunday mems
conference in the Bedford Branch
Y. NJ. c. A, Brooklyn, with DR.. $
Parkes Cadman.
7:20-9:0O 2. M.-Musical program
broadcast direct from the Capitol
theatre, New York City.
1880 P. NJ Aurora Symphony"
(Henry NJ. Dunham) played by the
Capitol Grand Orchestra.
7:42 P. M.-"Impressions of Cav
alleria Rusticana" (MascagnD. play
ed by the Capitol Grand Orchestra.
sos P. M.--Musical incidental to
Capitol Magazine.
S:11 p. M.-"South Sea Chant" by
ensemble of voices rendered as pre-
lude to feature Where the Pave
ment Ends"
S:15-9:15 P. M.-Program by Cap
itol theatre featured artists.
9:15-9:30 P. M.-"Sophie and Her
God" a story by Mark o. Prentiss,
read by Mr.. Arthur I. Vance.
9:SO-1O:31 P. Morgan recital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31

Save the Trouble of hunting for ar
apartment by reading the Apartments
and Flats" column in the Classified Sec
tion.
Select Your Jeweiry through the at
tractive and economical offers appearing
daily in Classification 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
PUBLIC 0P
THE NEW SCHOOL
Editor Evening News:

/ read your issue OF Ma
was much amused at an
porting to have been wri
H. Riveley, relative to Z
of the new school. Pers'
slightly familiar with II;
and know just how lie
build schools in order
writer's large family of cl
others might be given I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
RADIO
BROADCASTING \

program by Miss Wilson.
ESQ p. m.-"Current Topics, oy
the Institute for Public Service.
9:40 D. m.-Concert by the Mars
Male Quartet of Passaic.
1901 p. m.--Concert by an AM
pico Artist.
1880 p. m.-Continuation OF pro-
gram by Mars Male Quartet.
Tomorrow's radio programs:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-31
RADIO PROGRAMS


US radio programs:
WOR
Bamberger's, Newark)
s. p. 1n.--Edythe Bohlman, So
II p. m.-Reading of DR.. Lee De
W Radio Recollections."
81 m.-Edyahe Bohlman.
81 D. m.-Dance numbers BY
Ma s Orchestra.
TO 4 p. m.-Talks by DR..
# f. Craigen, of Newark, on
$ica1 Psychology"
p. sporting News up TO
mute
D. m.-Dance music by
4 ix Melody Orchestra.
j p. m.-Weekly Review by
8Dana. literary critic.
b 1880 p. m.--Dance music by
Phoenix Melody Orchestra.
wEAF
Rican Telephone and Telegraph
Company. New York)
en.-Latest popular dance
"The Carolinians."
70 $3.50 p. m.-Dance music
v Kinnier's Broadanwal
q. m.-Concert by the Ster-
&artet.
D. m.-Dramatic readings
Drake.
~ m.-Concert by the ster-
Quartet.
B5 p. m.-Se1ections on the har-
|ca by William Neuman.
10 p. rn.-Concert by the Ster-
BIO p. n.-Program by Gimbel
RS New York store. Concert
Ee Long L. Grotto band.
WIZ
westinghouse, NewarkI -
so D. m.-Concert by Paul j.
rane, pianist.
j. m.-Closing prices.
Is y. m.-Bradstreet's report.
y. n-'Uncle Wiggily Stories"
ksyArd r. Garis.
D. rn.-"Fashions."
p. m.-Concert by MurieI II.
", lyric soprano.
.. m.-"Japan and the U. s.
~ by Mabel Washburn.
Is p. m.-Continuatton Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
JUNGLE JOE" RETIRES.

The termination of the long legislative career of Uncle Joe Cannon was of the features of the death of the Sxty-Seventh Congress, feature that his countrymen everywhere, regardless of politics, could wish had been eliminated. One readily understand that never in the history of the National House of Representatives sincere uni yersally participated in demonstration witnessed than that in his honor during the closing hours of the session There is more popular in Washing than has been the venerable exCongressman from Illinois and former Speaker of the House during the later years of his Congressional career.
 It has been full half-century since Uncle Joe first entered Congress. General Grant just be- ginning his second term President and the issues growing out of the reconstruction in the South were occupying the attention of the lawmakers Never in the history of the Nation probably partisanship more bitter. The seeds had been sown that caused revolt from the Republican Party and his first term it was the lot of the young Congressman from Illinois to be in the minority in all but two Congresses for twenty years. It is strange, therefore that of his positive character should become thorn in the flesh of those Of the majority for it is fact that there time when he universally popular he is now
 But lot of water has gone under the bridge since those days of the '70s, sos and early '90s Experience in trying to help lead majority to ac- complishment and ripenng years mellowed the bitter partisan of the ong into tolerant and charitable rage who viewed the affairs of the country from a heighth and perspective that given to attain.
 s His servcoe in Congress 46 years of the half century since his first election Twice he defeated The Democratic tidal waves which swept the country in 1890 and 1912 overwhelmed him. but each time he was out of Congress for just term. He entered public life as District Attorney in 1861, the year that Lincoln first inaugurated as President and served eight in that office. So for 54 years the nearly s7 since his birth in North Carolina he has served the public and he with fidelity and con spicuous ability from the beginning
 Able fcrceful, skilful, patriotic broad and kind diraf Joe to all Americans. East and West, North and South, Republicans and Democrats
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Confession of an Unimproved Highway.
(Greenville. Pa. Record.

(Greenyille, Pa, Record)
 The feet that battered in prmeyal slime gave me birth
 dured time has but served to increase my infinite variety Earth born. and without a soul yet have I lived From the beginning have been mans enemy.
 dust-coored python am l, stretching my length the hills waiting my time to crush endeavor.
 I have snared that left bleaching bones in lands desert
 Empires have fallen because of me-
 l have turned victories route; I have trapped mighty leaders and have crushed armies I with out faith; and those who trust me I deceive
 Today am fair to look upon tomorrow a steam ing bog I add difficulty to distance.
 With isolation do I conspire to unjoint the en- deavor of men. tug at the wheels of the grain cart that bread may be dear I hamper those who would feed the race l am enemy of church and school. mire the healer on his rounds and delay his coming that littes may die.
 am distrupter Of home I speed the frstborn to the cities when am fair see; and when he would return l face him with my forbiddng depths.
 l minister of bitterness and lay tax on all the world There who do not pay me tribute
 When men ploughed with a crooked stick I was there. When the ancient covered me with stones | slipped away to other lands am the oldest lie that lives today. Men count cheap I know the price they pay who count me so.
 l am the hghway-the unimproved highway My name is Mud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Transportation in Alaska.
Steward Gateway


 Placing the construction of roads and trails and the operation of the Government Railroad in Alaska under one head should help both activities make more efficient ther service to the Northland. Road and trail work in Central and Southwestern Alaska must be planned so as to promote traffic for the rail- road and make available residents in those regions tho use of the steel transportation system.
 Railway operation. doubt will disclose instances where branch rail lines will be superior roads and trails and in such with all directed by one ofice, there will be no duplication of expenditure but instead the adoption of the better idea In CO., ordinating transportation activities the railway will be transferred from the Interior Department which has charge of the systems construction to the War Department which always has exercised control over roads and trails.
 The work of building the railroad began in 1915 EXoept TOT the broadgausing Of fifty-hve miles be- tween Nenana and Fairbanks system of III miles Is completed It cost total $62 2000 0OO Throughout the period of construction it has transported freight and passengers to the extent of it's facilities It's traffic has steadily increased but receipts have moi yet equaled operating expenses Except for a period during the World War Col Frederick Mears, present chief of the Railway Commission, has been actively engaged in the construction of the system He has been eminently successful in solving difficult en- gneerng problems and in administering the affairs of the enterprise His work has evoked the highest praise. The railroad is a monument to his probitv and ability.
 The Alaska Road Commission which has directed road and trail work and which will operate tho railway, was constituted by Congress in 1905 During It's existence it has expended $6,6S73O9 built 6s54 miles of roads and trails and constructed numerous ielf1es, bridges and tramways Major James q Steese, chief of the commission, will take over inc railway from Colonel Mears
 Coordination of transportation facilities and ac uVlues Will simply Federal appropriations Hereafter there will be but one fund. With the completion of the railroad and the necessity of building feeders Congress will be asked to authorize a ten-year road building program involving an expenditure of S1O- o0o,ooo The ten-year idea first suggested in 1913 but the financial demands of the railroad linn ited appropriations for roads and trail development lhe comprehensive plan should receive consideration
  Eaking them accessible by improving transportation facilities.