davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
(cOntinuaci6n de Ia ga. pagina)

| Coll lie dijo al sefior Lastra que 81 el
era -presidente de la Camara clio
] Sc debia a la bondad de el (de Coll)
Lastra Sc puso de pie y lie contesto que
10 que era cierto era que el (Lastra)
10 habia hecho Speaker el, yendo por
la isla trabaiar su candidatura. In
sistio Ell senor Coll en- 10 que dijo an
teriormente Y el senior Lastra lie dijo
por dos ocasiones, enfaticamente que
el mentia.
Fue entonces cnando el seaor Coll
Cuchi Sc lanz6 sobre el sehor Lastra
para pegarle, cosa que no consigui6.
Lastra, por su parte, intent6 repeler
la aggression; pero nj uno nj otro con-
siguieron su objeto; porque, aun GUAM
do ambos representatives estan frente
frente, corta distancia, la prom
ia intervention de sus compa6eros evi-
to que Sc alcanzasen.
LA ACTIFUD DEL PUBLICO
Estos ineidentes son muy corrientes
en- todos los parlamentos del mundo v
no es la primera vez que ocurre en- Puer
TO Rico. NADIA tiene de censurable en-
10 que respecta los sefiores Represen
tantes, pues en- ell calor de I'M debate
es muy dificil controlar las pasiones
reprinir los impulses; pero es de to-
do punto .censurable que ell plblico ha-
ga 10 que hizo aver, pretendiendo sal
tar los escanos a participar en- el in
cidente, sabiendo que los demas miem
bros de la Camara, no hubieran consen-
lido que Ell disgusto tuviera .consecuen-
cias. Hubo, es natural, la consiguien-
te alarma confusion y pocos minu-
tos despu6s Sc restableci6 ell ordcn, con
tinuando ell debate.
Un seflor Representante propuso que
Sc acordara un receso para callnar los
animos; pero tanto el seaor Lastra CO.
mo ell sehor Coll dijeron que no, que po-
dia continuarse prosigui6 ell debate.
FL sedor Romani levant6 la question
de quorum qul2as en- Ia creencla
de que algdn sedor Representante ha-
bla abandonado ell salon; pero todos
estaban en- sus puestos.
Continue ell seior Coll su dissrtaci6n
concluy6 sintetizando que 10 que Ell
habia solicitado era una investigation
de los motives por los cuales solo pa
gaban contribution 2942 contribuyentes
y que tai cosa no habia sido investiga-
da por la Comision de Hacienda.
Termin6 pidiendo perd6n la CANA
ra 81 habfa incurrido en- algdn acto re-
prochable que nunca estuvo en- su ami
mo cometer, y Ell cual no hubiera de-
seado nunca que ocurriera ALI, y para
evitar el cual no tuvo suaciente con-
troll.
FL sefior Lastra consumio entonces
un turno de rectifeacion rebatio los
argumentos del sefor Coll, alegando que
el Sc habia apartado de la question pre-
tendiendo cue la Comision de Hacien
da. hiciera una investigation de acuer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

Jas proposiciones de adjudic&r el con-
ttato bajo otras considerations distin-
tas de las del precio.
Guillermo EsTEVES,
Comisiona1o. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

regir en- el contrato y podrdn .eccger
los lic1tadores los modelos de PROPOSE
clones que nan de presentar.
La Administrator Sc reserva Ell de-
1echo de rechazar cualquiera todas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
No Sc Oeupe De
9lnaDISm1OS

No vale la psna sponerse a
1nezclar rrostaza y ha~ina con aqua
cuando para aliviar Ell doIor, irrita.
cion Q tension solo basta un POGO
del Observation-Disclosures claro y
blaneuzco fabricado base de
aceite de mostaza.
Musteroie ofrece talivio pronto en-
Casos de rencuera8o O NAL de gar
ganta, bFonQuitis, tonsilitis, crup,
torticoli, asna, neuralgia, dolor de
cabeza, congestion en- el pecho,
pleuresia, reumatismo, lurnbago,
dolores de la espalda O coyunturas.
tprceduras, mlsculos adoIoridos,
contusiones y catarros en- ell pecho
(auizaS prevenga una pulmonia).
Sc vende en-, las boticas en- ponaos
D tubilloS.
hUCH0 MEJOR QUE UN sTNAPIsMC
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
WOULD NOT TRADE
FOR $4,000 Cash
Benefits From Tanlac in Ending
His Stomach and Rheumatic
Troubles, Priceless,
States Tucker.

81 wouldn't take $4,000 for the good
Tanlac has done me-" declared W. e.
Tucker, 1120 North 2Sth ST., Richmond,
Va, a boxmaker for the Allegheny
Box Co., recently.
81 thought l would have to give up
the job I had been on seventeen years,
but Tanlac has built me up eighteen
pounds, and I never felt better in my
life.
81 was so weak and run down and
had lost SO much weight and strength
I just felt broken down all the time.
I got up mornings awfully nervous,
with no appetite, feeling like I hadn't
slept q wink, and while on the job my
nerves were so unstrung that the noise
In the factory just tortured me. My
liver wasn't acting right. and I suf-
fered 81 much from rheumatism I could
hardly use my arms.
But Tanlac has made q clean sweep
Of my troubles, and now, with plenty Of
strength and energy, I am working and
feeling fine."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Naturally He Had Grown.

Robert lives on a farm; therefore
he talks and thinks in farm terms.
When l visited there recently l was
surprised to see how the child had
grown in q year..
l said, MY. you have grown since
last year, Robert"
"Well," he answered. 81 ought to
be bigger. 1 have been on feed a
whole zeal since then."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
7 Years to Ripen Coconut

A variety of coconut, known as the
COCO de mer," which made famous
the Island Of Maize of the Seychelles
archipelago in the Indian ocean.
weighs 40 pounds or more, requires
seven years to ripen, and grows on
trees that attain a height of 100 feet
and do not show their enormous fern
like leaves until 80 years old. This
"~coconut of the sea- was known long
before the Islands were discovered. be.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

TWO taDiespoonfuls of softened gela-
TN arrange III fruit. the pears In
quarters II the sliced pineapple in "a
mold and when the juice Is rather
thick begin to fill the mold after each
layer wait for the jelly &c stiffen be
fore adding another layer of fruit. Set
away to stiffen and serve unmolded on
a bed of lettuce. Serve at the table
with a bowl of m%ayonnaise. The
~mayonnaise should be highly seasoned
and mixed with whipped cream,
Dessert de Luxe.-Fill cream puff
shells or cellars with ice cream and
serve with a hot chocolate sauce
poured over them. Serve at once.
Stuffed Potatoes.-Peel large pota.
toes, make a hole through the enter
with an apple corer and draw u small
sausage or a roll of bacon through the
hole. Place in a baking pan and roast,
basting with a little bacon fat. A
piece OF bacon may be placed on top of
each potato and it will do the basting
Luncheon Salad.-This Is filing
enough to serve as a main dish: Take
- SNHAht Il VI peas, uIdIn illtIi, duu
three-fourths of a cupful of peanuts
shelled and rolled like eoarse crumbs,
one-half cupfnl each of chopped olives
and celery, a slight grating of onion,
seasoning to taste; add q good. we'll
seasoned salad dressing either boiled
or ~mayonnalse and serve on a leaf of
lettuce.
A can of clear tomato soup will make
a most delicious tomato sauce. Add
any desired seasoning, reheat and
serve poured owe the meat loaf or
with the fish or sliced, reheated cold
meat.
Fish Hash.-Pass hot, boiled. sailed
potatoes through a ricer; to one pint
of potatoes add n egg well-beaten.
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, salt and
pepper to season add an equal amount
of seasoned, cooked fish faxed, hot or
cold. Make into small cakes and fry
in hot bacon fat. Serve garnished with
parsley.
Maple Sauce.-Take cupful of
maple strip, add one teaspoonful of
cornstarch mixed with two table
%spoonfuls of butter, cook until the
starchy taste is entirely removed. stir
ring constantly. This sauce Is good
on ice cream. cornstarch pudding.
custard, junket or plain boiled rice.
Let US be better mem!
Let us find things to do
Saner and sweeter, yet
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

pared III the Iol-
lowing manner:
Fruit Salad
Take q small al
of pears and a
pint of pineapple.
Pour off the juices
from each can
and thicken with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

cause of the seaborne specimens cast
up on the east coast of Africa, where
they were thought to grow on a sub
marine palm. They were valued as an
antidote to poisons and commanded
exorbitant prices among the native
tribes, whose medicine men made
much of them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
Nv enced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
of Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Q.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

Had All She Could Handle.

Mabel and Roy were told that the
doctor bod brought them a baby broth
er. When Mabel saw the doctor she
said. you can just take this baby
back with you. We have one naugh.
ty, naughty boy nov and he is all I
can manage"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

mothers knee to repeat his nightly
prayer, n line of which was, Help
me to fill my little place." When he
came to this, instead of repeating it as
usual, he stopped, and, looking up al
his mother, said: Mother, | dom;
think need ask thct tonight"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
When Electric Globes Pop.

The strength of the glass prevents
On electric light bulb from bursting.
When a bulb Is broken with a blow,
the pop" is the result of the fact that
the interior was not oiled with air.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

reserve of ideas which
will give variety to the meals.
Potatoes are the common staple food
ways of serving them we should rea-
sonably expect to have them prepared
in other ways than baked and boiled
and mashed and fried. The following
is a way to serve them which will APP
peal to the appetite and give a pleas
ant change:
Spanish Potatoes.-Boil potatoes as
usual, using the small even-sized ones.
In the serving dish which Is hot, put
two tablespoonful each of butter and
finely-minced onion, turn in the hot
potatoes which have been drained and
shaken over the heat. to remove all
moisture, salt and chop the potatoes.
turning and mixing them we'll with the
butter and onion. Serve hot. at once.
Cabbage is one of our good winter
vegetables, available throughout the
years. rich in vitamines, mineral
salts and furnishes bulk which is
needed to cleanse the alimentary canal.
Nltt d Htth Is not 100 often 10 serve
cabbage; oftener is better. Cabbage is
more valuable uncooked. 1t is good as
a salad, as cold slaw, or cooked and
served with a dressing of butter, milk
and a few crumbed crackers.
A most tasty salad, which is SIMPLE,
cheap and easy to prepare Is this:
Cabbage salad.-Chop one small
head of cabbage with one medium
sized onion. Fry a slice of salt pork
cut into very small cubes, pour over
the fat. reserving the Drowned cubes
for garnishing the top of the salad.
Season well with salt and pepper and
into the frying pan add a little vine
gar; when boiling hot pour over the
cabbage which has been well-mixed
with the fat. The amount of fat and
vinegar will be determined by the size
or amount of cabbage used. The
dressing should be enough to season
and moisten well with none to drain
away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Didn't Value platinum

The Spanish government at one time
forbade the export of platinum from
South America, and ordered it thrown
into the sea to prevent Its use as an
aduiterant for gold.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Is Old American Industry.

The indigo industry Is one Of the
Oldest of the early chemical indus
tries In the southern states. 1t Ia
mentioned In Louisiana as early az
1920.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
Already Filled.

The small boy had been celebrating
his fourth birthday, and had partaken
of a goodly supply of luxuries. Tired,
but very happy, he knelt down at his
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

Insist on having DR.. Peery's Dead Shot"
for Worms or Tapeworm and the druggist
will get 1t for you. If not, send rs cents to
s72 Pearl St.. New York, and you will get
It by return mail. Advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

q on my e
and my husband aid
my homework. The
doctor said an p e
alton might be nee
.essary. read tenti-
|rnonial letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v egetnble Com
pound and began to
take it. Before l
had finished taking
the first bottle ! saw
-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

ing me. am now well and strong, do
ing all my work for a family of four,
ali my washing and my sewing, which /
think is remarkable, as I had not dared
TO run my sewing machine, but had
done all my sewing by hand. / truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
I would not be here today as my case
seemed very serious. Mrs. GEORGE
w. BURCHEIL, GAens Falls. N. Y.
Free upon Request
Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text.
Book upon AILMENTS Peculiar to Wo-
men" viii be sent you free, upon re-
quest. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information
that every woman should have.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

1t is always safe to suspect a nan
who has an eye on your safe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
COME TO DINNER!

The housewife who has members of
her family with tagging appetites
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
WOMAN 50 ILL
COULD NOTSTAND
Says lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Made
Her Wen and Strong

Cslens Falls, N. Y.-"For over two
months I was so sick ] was not able TO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
WHAT TO EAT

A pretty and delicious fruit salad
which Is not expensive maj be pre-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

Wise is the man who doesn't know
more than he should.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
/ he KITCHEN
!: CABINET


20. ly23. Western Newspaper Union.D
Let us be better menl
Let us begin again.
Trying all over the best VIC know
To climb and develop and grow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

Let US be better menl
Let us find things to do
Saner and sweeter, yet
Higher and nobler and true.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

winch must De catered 10,
is not so fortunate as
she who has husky ones
and the only problem Is
to furnish quantity how
ever, in ali homes such
times will come and it
is necessary to meet
these conditions with a
reserve of ideas which
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28
AGENT. Wanted-one in Each Town

WIN Roasile err Music Folio sells at sight.
Something different. Particulars free. WILL
ROSSITER. 30 w. Lake ST.. CHICAGO.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-28

BABY CHICKS. all breeds. Thoroughbred
certified, heavy egg production. Popular prices.
Incubators, breeders, poultry supplies. Write
now. Big 80-page 1928 poultry book free. f.
]. Mclaughlin. Box $50. q. Liverpool. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

Mac is in again. It was learned today that P. ]. McInerney is planning for another baseball team this year. Mac himself isn't so much of a player, It is as manager that he excells. As a manager, Mac admits t1'et he is hard to beat.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

ney General A. V. Coco and handed to the district attorney, who had been summoned here for conference.
 Among those whose names appear upon the bills of Information, &C., cording to the newspaper, are Captain J. k. Skipwith, his son Oliver, pr. B. M. McISoin of Monroe, former mayor of Mer Rouge:'' Laurie Calhoun of Bastrop. W. F. Kirkpatrick. Kelly Harp, Newton Gray and T. Jeff. Bur nett, former Morehouse deputy Dher- if.
 The names of Ed. Ivy, Marvin Pick cit, Cud Pickett, Fred Higginbotham and Branton Pratt also are in the list against whom bills will be drawn, &C., cording to the Time Picayune.
 At the open hearing in Bastrop last JaAuary, witnesses testified they rec ognized Burnett, Oliver Skipwith and Gray as members of the band which on August 24 kidnapped Watt Dan- iel and T. F. Richard of Mer Rouge. Four months later two bodies found in lake near Bastrop wer identified as those of the missing men.
 The bills, the newspaper declares, will charge conspiracy to commit as- sault, lying in wait with dangerous weapon, public highway conspiracy stroying telephone lines and other of- lenses.
 Many of the persons against whom
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

It has often been the wonder of this city why the American Legion of the Veterans of Foreign Wars or some
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

Bill Mangan is preparing to pick his team of wonders to take the an- nual trip to St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford. They say that Dr. Zwick will be in the box again this year for the nine. The judge has special date each year to play in Hartford and it is said that he always manages to lose the game in the last few innings.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

other organization in town hasn't
 staged an amateur boxing show. Re- ports from about the state seem to in- dicate that great interest is being shown in the bouts in other towns and they ought to pay here.
 There is no stalling in these bouts, because they arc for glory and not the shekels. Postmaster Delaney, who is the main squeeze in the registra- ton section of the Connecticut A. A. U., has often said that the shows should be conducted hcrc. Expenses only are paid to the fighters and the prizes are cups or some other gifts, excepting money. All the fighters are registered under the A. A. U. and are barred from accepting money other than their expenses. It ought to be case of Wake up, New Britain. you've been dead enough as far as sports is concerned.
 Basketball is about the only thing that has not ceased to exist entirely, but it looks as if it is dying a slow death. Baseball Like the buffalo, nearly extinct. Polo? Dead long ago. Track sports? Nothing doing outside of the High school and those boys haven't even a place to train outside of dump. Boxing? Extinct. Noth- ing like the old days, we'll say.
 Not so long ago, New Britain had about Is real good baseball teams, d championship basketball team, a championship polo team, four or five champion runners and jumpers, but today only a few of them are in exist ence.
 There were the Pioneers, Annex, Pirates, old and young, factory teams, ward teams, back-lot teams, and a state league team. Today, the Cor bin A. G. the Vikings and the Pirates under Charley Miller are active. Probably few more will crop up before the season is over. For years this city was the foremost place for basketball Snd polo, but today team anywhere near championship calibre cannot be found, and as far as polo | is concerned, many salty tear has been shed over it's grave.
 We'll, maybe times will change in the sweet bye and bye.
 :. Bill Brennecke, who startled the public few weeks ago by announcing that he had a car now gives birth to l new name for Church street.
 Barber Shop Row, is his offering.
 There are now five of them, all within Q stones throw.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

Kentucky, chairman of the demo- cratic congressional campaign com mittee. who is at his home fin Coving- ton. Mir. Rouse, the dispatch said, had addressed an inquiry to the for mer president. His reply was quoted as follows:
 My Dear Mir. Rouse:
 Tn reply to your letter of March 20, let me say that I approve not of the conditional but of the uncondi- tional adhesion of the United States to the world court set up under the auspices of the league of nations, though l think it would be more con- sistent with the fame of the United States for candor and courage to be- come member of the league of na- tions and shar with the other mem bers the full responsibilities which its covenant involves.
 Respectfully yours,
 WOODROW WILSON"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
LINER TITANIC WENT
 DOWN fl YEARS AGO TODAY
15f7 Lives Were Lost in Iceberg Dis-
 aster in Mid-AtIantic

New York, April 14.--Today is the eleventh anniversary of the Tftanic's striking an iceberg on her maiden trip, which resulted in her sinking and the loss of S32 passengers and 6S5 of the crew. The Carpathia, called to the scene by wireless, rescued many of the survivors from the wreck of what had been the largest vessel in the world. Capt. E. J. Smith, an experienced navigator, and all of the engineer staff perished with their ves- sel.
 The trip began on the 10th, when the Titanic left Southampton, the pas sengers and crew totalling 2,223 per- sons. She proceeded until Sunday night, when just before midnight those awake felt shock, the result of being in collision with the ice. The latter ripped off some of the vessels plates and allowed the water to enter In less than an hour it was necessary to tell the passengers to put on their lifebelts and the lifeboats were order- ed launched. The vessel sank at 2:2O a. m. going down bow forward, with propellers out of the water.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

Postmaster Delaney seems to keep on building up the track team at the local High school. The latest addi- tion to the squad is Duke McCabe. Duke is lanky youngster and should fit in we'll on the local squad. The De- laney brothers will be heard from again this season, it is expected. I
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

Eddie Goeb is slated to have a busy season this summer. Reports have it that he will be chosen as captain of the Plainville town team and besides this, he has undertaken to coach a new aggregation which will represent the Plainville group of the Hartford County Y. M. c. A. No information is forthcoming from Eddie as to his plans this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
MORE CHARGES ARE MADE IN LOUISIANA Dozen Persons Cited for Masked
 Band Outra6es

New Orleans, April 14.--David l.. Garrett of Monroe, district attorney for the sixth judicial district, includ- ing Warehouse parish, is en route home today with 31 bills of infor- nation charging more than dozen citizens of Warehouse parish with various crimes growing out of the masked band activities there last year, according to story published in the New Orleans sTimes-Picayune.
 The bills, the newspaper declared, were drawn up yesterday by Attor-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
PRIEST TO BE CHARGED
 WITH MURDER ON MONDAY
Father Dillon, Confessed Slayer, Asks to Go to PrisOn--Resents
 Insanity Claims

Kalamazoo. Mich, April i4.-Rev, Father Charles Dillon, who is held for the shooting to death of his su- perior, Rev. Father Henry o'Neill, parish priest of St. Augustine's catho- lie church will be arraigned in cir cult court here Monday. Postpone ment was granted late yesterday upon request of William Fitzgerald, attor- ney for Father Dillon.
 Father Dillon persists in his desire to be sent to states prison and resents intimations that he may have been in- sane when he shot Father O'Neill as evening.
 He remains calm and manifests no sign of remorse.
 Father Mccullough, the only eye witness of the shooting, made a state- ment to officers today.
 When we were seated at the din- ner table last night" he said. Father Dillon appeared morose. Finally he burst out addressing Father O'Neill, You'd like to get me out of here,, wouldn't you?'
 Father O'Neill replied, You are under no compulsion. You may stay as long as you wish or, if you prefer, you may go.'
 Then I'll go and pack up,' Father Dillon said. He went upstairs. In a few minutes he returned and without warning began to fire"
 This version differs from that told by Father Dillon who said the parish priest ordered him to leave.