davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

"sE NECEsITAN'' operarias ex-
pertas para revisar componer blu
sas. 81 no tiene experiencia no solici-
te. Dirijase a Luna 81, altos.''
Glassberg Blouse Co., 3-17.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

GRAN OPoRTUNIDAD.- Sc vende
nm autom6vil cadillac" cast ynuevo,
en- perfecto estado. cilindros. Siete
pasajeros. Dos gomas nuevas de repues-
60. Precio muy econ6mico.-- Solicite
informes al apartado S51, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. S-l4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

rfusIcA PARA PIANO Recibimos
commandments los ultimos ''hits" de
New York. Tambien un gran surtidq
&c corplets y misica espahola en- gene
TsL Los Muchachos, San Juan. P. R.
4-3
sE vENDE una fnca de $50 cuerdas,.
propia para cana, tabaco, etc. situa-
Ga en- Ia jurisdiction de Vega Alta, y
con facil scceso q La carretera. Para
1nfornts, diriiaae al Box: s11, saa
Juan. r 7. $40
TRACTOR INTERNATIONAL" 8.
16 HIP. 8 velocidades 4 cilindros. Mo-
tor do gas, todo complete y en- buens
condicI5n, Sc vende barato al contado.
P. o. Bsx ;S56, San Juan, F. 4. 3-21
Sc ALt2UILA una oficina exterior de
dos piezas en- ell Edifcio Bouret.u uInfor-
maraa e., La Jeyeria Bouret. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
TrUcKs tenemos varios de distintas

TTUCKS tenemos varios de distintas
niarcas, nuevos usados que deseamos
reaIzar Precios sumamente bajos. Los
hay desde $3.50 en- adelante. visite la
Hudson and Essex Motor Dealers, en-
el ediiieio saldaiia, frente al Malecon,
parte rosterior del local que ocupa la
casa do Sres. J. ochoa y Hno. .Tel6-
fono 1892 P. o. Box 1873. 3-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

Sc soLIcITA ninera para atender a
TN nino de amos y quehaceres genera
les de la casa. Union No. IL, Mira
mar. 3-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

A oUIEN LIE INTEREsE-se vende
Ti'lar, fonda cantina por no poderla
al ,nder su duefio. Informara francis
CO Betancourt Puerta de Tierra.-s-s1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

ca ceutavos La cana en- Ell DOR
MTToRIo de LA CAFETERIA, 81 mas
nmpio, fresco Y do mas aseo en- 10 70
pa de cama.-P.
HUDSON s ESSEX MOTOR DEAL
ERs titne en- existencia para inmed1a-
ia real:zsci6n y a precios suramente
bajos los articulos siguientes: Un trac-
Tor Fiat CYtaliano) completamente
nuevo, con dos juegos de arados. Una
Guagua rueva para 90 pasajeros (pre-
clio inconcebible). Un Buick pasaje-
ros, uil Franlzlyn pasajeros un
Chandler de pasajeros. Convertidores
para transformer carros de turismo en-
truck; piezas para los mismos. Va
| lias catrocerias completas para trucks
Ford y otras marcas venga a yer este
material en- la seguridad de que ha-
lara 10 que I'd. desea a precios mas
cue razcnables. Estamos en- el ediicio
saldafla, parte posterior del local que
ocupa la casa de Sres. ochoa y Hno,
lrents a. Malec6n. Telefono 1892
lp. o. Box 1878. 3--26
NEURo VIRIL.- lmpotencia, Decai-
niento ffsico, Espermatcrrea. FL YER
tadero aliments de Ia c6lula nerviosa
.gotada. compuesto de Iohimbina del
oeste de Africa Lecitina. En- tOdas
,aa Farmaciaa
RExo.- Camaras fotografcas y toda
clase de accessories. No tienen NADIA que
envidiar ninguna otra marca. Yea el
Gurtido que tenemos. Los Muchachos,
San Juan, p. r. 4-3
| Sc VENDE CAIRO Dodge de tu-
rista con cinco gomas nuevas, capota
y asiento color kaki, maquinarias en-
buenas condolences. Precio $475.0
Inf. Paymaster Radio Sta. Stop. 712
P. T. go
"sE NECEsITAN'' operarias ex-
pertas para revisar y componer blu
sas. 81 no tiene experiencia no solici-
te. Dirijase Luna 81, altos.''
Glassberg Blouse Co., 3-17.
= y i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

FoToGRAFoS; For tenerme que au-
sentar, vepdo EsTUDIo FoToGRAFI-
co GuINDUIAIN en- la ciudad ue
Humacao. Para inforines P. o. Box IL,
lIuGeoaO, 2. 3. s71, san Juan. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

POR NO PODERLo ATENDER su
dueiio SC vende un Boarding House en-
magnffico sitio. Buena clientele. Precio
M6dico. Informara telefono 11eO rojo.
San Juan. s-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

BARRIo CBRERO.-Teng en- ven
Ca un solar de 1000 metros, con fren-
te a dos GALES, dentro del barrio obre-
ro Propio para fabrica cine, ur-
banizaci6n. 83f,
LUIS EEXACH, Tel6fono 1196,
Mnelle Nos, San Juan. 3,-17.
Sc ALoUILA Gale Europa No. 20 Es
Quina America casa concrete nueva:
Altos 8 Departamentos. Bajos amplio
local para comercio con aparadores.
INFoRNIARAN en- la misma casa. p.
TATRoNEs PARA LABoREs.- Qua
dernos con disefios instrucciones para
hacer toda clase de labores. Los Mu-
chachos. San Juan. p r. As
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

Sc VENDE CAIRO Dodge de tu-
rista con cinco gomas nuevas, capota
y asiento color kaki, maquinarias en-
buenas condolences. Precio SAFE. 90.
Inf. Paymaster Radio Sta. Stop. 71a
P. r. go.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

RExO.- Camaras fotograficas y toda
clase de accessories. No tienen NADIA que
envidiar ninguna otra marca. Yea el
aurtido que tenemos. Los Muchachos,
San Juan, P. r. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

SE ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey Mo
derno, parada 81 1I2, $500 y $4,000.
Son hermosas y ventiladas. Informa-
ran alli, en- ''colmado Espana''. s-Sl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

La scgunda iornada en- Z actos Los
histories de Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14

LUIS REXACH, Tel6fono 11e6,
Nnelle Nos, San Juan. 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23
nlIfle AQSt@E OF
ID g.
w By R''rRT LOUIS STEVENSON
, By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON

picions verified, and | did rightly to
come back. Now, men, hear the truth
for the first time" Thereupon he
launced forth in a long story, told
with extraordinary skill how he had
all along suspected Harris, how he
had found confirmation of his fears,
and how Harris must have misrepre-
sented what passed between Secun-
dra and himself. At this point he
made bold stroke with excellent eff
feet. 81 suppose" says he, you think
you are going shares with Harris, /
suppose you think you will see to that
yourselves; you would naturally not
think so flat rogue could cozen you.
But have care! These half idiots
have sort of cunning, as the skunk
has its stencil; and it may be news
to you that Harris has taken care of
himself already. Yes, for him the
treasure is all money in the bargain
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23
FREIGHT RATES ARE
LOWERED ON IDAHO APPEALS

Idaho apples will hereafter be
shipped to points east of the Mississ-
ippi and south of the Ohio at the
same rate which now prevails in the
state of Washington according to an
nouncement Monday by the state
utilities commission at Boise.
The rate in Washington at the pres
ent time is $3.50 per 100 pounds.
From Idaho the rate heretofore has
been made in combination over St
Louis, Cincinnati or some other point
on the Ohio or Mississippi depending
on destination which resulted in high
er rates on shipments in Idaho than
in Washington
The new rate will put Idaho on the
same competitive basis with Wash
ington and open the southeastern ter
ritory to Idaho apple growers.
The matter has been pending for
some time between the public utilities
commission and the Oregon Short
Line Railway company and the ad-
vices received Monday by the commits
sion from the company said the new
tariff would become effective on
March 1.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

had heard a vast of words; but the
truth was just this, that Mr.. Durie
was damnably frightened and had
several times run off. Here he was
whether caught or come back was all
one to Hastie; the point was to make
an end of the business. AS for the talk
of deposing and electing captains, he
hoped they were all free men and
could attend their own affairs.
"Shal Not Fight Here"
That was dust flung in their eyes,
and so was the proposal to fight
Harris. HE shall fight no one in this
camp, 1 can tell him that" said
HASTE. I'VE had trouble enough to
get his arms away from him, and we
should look pretty fools to give them
back again. But If it's excitement the
gentleman is after, can supply him
with more than perhaps he cares
about. For 1 have no intention to
spend the remainder of my life in
these mountains; already have been
too long; and l propose that he shall
tell us where that trea-
sure is, or else Immediately be shot.
And there" says he, producing his
there is the pistol that /
mean to USE"
Come, / call you a man." cries the
master, sitting up and looking at the
speaker with an air of admiration.
Il didn't ask you to call me any
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23
Colonization Project Proposed
for the st. Mnries District

! sectlon, unsurpassed In any section q,
the United States, are destined :.
furnish homes for progressive Amer.
leans who will maintain a bioh
standard of living and citizensbin
while they are developing a new ON
pire, replete with good roads, splendid
schools, modern homes and all tbo
accessories of higher civilization.
thinking, planning, working citizenrv
that will be source of pride To n.
entire region and one which w;u
serve as a model for other sections -
emulate.
Through the ST. Maries Colonization
association Benewah county will ba
come known to homeseekers everv
where as that fertile country wav
out west" where only a selectad
number may obtain homesites-a
place where the character Of the pms
pective settler and his qualifications
for achieving success count for mora
than his ability to make an initial
payment on land contract.
1t is the sincere desire of people 81
the midwest to obtain an opportunity
to locate in and live under conditions
prevailing in Benewah county The
price of land represents only a frac.
ton of what is asked in the coast
states, where the best soil ALREADY
has been selected and improved.
The price of improved lands in
those states has reached a prohibi.
tive figure to the man of moderate
means, and the residue, consisting for
the most part of clay and grayelly
soil, interspersed with heavy fir
stumpage, commands a price of from
$4,000 to $500 per acre.
The land-buying public is in a re-
ceptiye mood and an exouds to the
northwest is impending which will be
stimulated by the million dollar ad-
Vertising campaign about to be In
iugurated by the great transconti.
rental railroads tapping the north
vest, to be supplemented by the &C.
ivities of the various commercial or.
which are planning to d.
7ert portion of the tide of immigra-
ion to their respective localities.
The trustees of the new associa.
ion are: A. B. Annis, George o.
)wyer, Court M. Sargent, A. c. Wun-
erlich, c. w. Leaf, E. w. Trueman
nd A. Ruric Todd.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

Announcement was made recently
that plans had been completed for the
organizing of the st. Maries Colon
ization association and that money
was rapidly being subscribed to carry
on an extensive educational and
sales campaign among home seekers
of the middle west.
The unusual advantages offered
prospective settlers by the fertile val
ley and bench lands of Benewah
county are to be fully set forth in
attractive literature and this dissem-
ination of information will be fol-
lowed by a vigorous personal sales
campaign.
Thousands of families in the Pa
cific coast states are now making a
much better living from five and ten
acre tracts than they ever made from
80-acre or even 160-acre farms on the
prairies of the middle western states.
Their initial investment in land, ma
anu equipment 10 oAAeii YIN
pared with the requirements of farm
ing in the country they abandoned
and the overhead expense represented
by hired help is reduced to the min
imum.
The valley lands of the coast
states are being largely worked by
laps and these localities have become
from a standpoint of set
Element, to educated and up-to-date
who insist on suitable
for their children; and
hey will sacrifice other advantages
md purchase relatively poor land in |
preference to accepting undesirable |
social conditions and environment.
Benewah county has no Japanese
and hogs, and the valley lands of this |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

Among notable events of recent
date is the opening of the Trans-Zam-
best railroad in Africa This runs
through Portuguese East Africa to the
zambesi river and then northerly
through Nyasaland to Lake Nyasa
This will open tremendous plot of
land in that section of Africa, and
great future for the country is pre-
dicted
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

And began the chapter surprises for the scout had
scarce informed the others of his discovery and they
their for upon fugitive when the
himself appeared in their midst walking openly and
quietly with his hands behind his back.
All, menI says he his beholding them Here is a
fortunate encounter. Let get back to camp
Mountain had mentioned his or the mas
ter dsconcertng the thcket that all the
es) his return appeared For all
bub oahs few fists shaken, guns pointed
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23
Wool suitinas to Go up.

Duties imposed on wool by the
Fordney-McCumber tariff measure
VIII make the costs of wooden suit
ings higher, declared Charles F. Man
ming of Newark, N. J., president OF
the International Association of Cloth
ing Designers, in semi-annual session
at Cincinnati the latter part of last
week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

You must find it or go starve. But he
has been paid beforehand; my broth
er paid him to destroy me; look at
him, If you doubt-look at him, grin.
ming and gulping, detected thief.
Thence, having made this happy i'm
preston, he explained how he had
escaped, and thought better of it, and
at last concluded to come back, lay
the truth before the company, and
take his chance with them once
more; persuaded, as he was, they
would instantly depose Harris and
elect some other leader There is
the whole truth" said he; land, with
one exception, l put myself entirely
in your hands. What is the excep-
ton? There he SITS" he cried pointing
once more to Harris; "a man that has
to die! Weapons and conditions are
all one to me; put me face to face
with him, and if you give me moth
ing but stick, in five minutes l will
show you sop of broken carrion fit
for dogs to roll in
Made End on Dark Night
1t was dark night when he made
an end; they had listened in almost
perfect silence; but the freight
scarce permitted any one to judge,
from the look of his neighbors, with
what result of persuasion or convic-
ton. Indeed, the master had set him
self in the brightest place, and kept
his face there, to be the center of |
mems eyes; doubtless on a profound
Silence followed for a while, and
presently the whole party became in
volved in disputation; the master ly-
ing on his back, with his hands knit
under his head and one knee flung
across the other, like a person I'M
in the result. And here, l
1aresay, his bravado carried him too
Jar and prejudiced his case. AT least,
after cast or two backward and for
ward, opinion settled finally against
lim It's possible he hoped to repeat
he business of the pirate ship, and
De himself, perhaps, on hard enough
conditions. elected leader; and things
vent SO far that way that Mountain
threw out the proposition.
But the rock he splits upon was Has
lie. This fellow was not well liked,
leing sour and slow, with an ugly
slowering disposition, but he had
lad studied some time for the Church :
It Edinburgh college, before i'll con-
luct had destroyed his prospects, and
lie now remembered and applied what ,
lie had learned.
Indeed, he had not proceeded very
ar, when the master rolled careless
y upon one side, which was done lin 1
fountains opinion) to conceal the {
'eginning of despair upon his counte- l
ance. HASTE dismissed the most of {
What they had heard as nothing to '
he matter; what they wanted was thee i
reasure. All that was said of Harris q
night be true, and they would have t
o see to that in time. But what had h
hat to do with the treasure? They a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

thing" returned HASTE; which is il
to be?"
That's an idle question:" said the
master. Needs must when the devil
drives. The truth is we are within
easy walk of the place, and 1 will
show it you tomorrow"
With that, as if all were quite set
tied, and settled exactly to his mind,
he walked off to his tent, whittier
Secundra had preceded him.
Early in the night, word went
about the camp that he was sick:
and the first thing the next morning
he called HASTE to his side, and in
CURED most anxiously if he had any
skill in medicine. AS a matter of fact.
this was vanity of that fallen di-
yinity students to which he had cum
ningly addressed himself. Haste ex-
amined him; and being flattered. ig-
norant, and highly suspicious, knew
not in the least whether the man was
sick or malingering. In this state, he
went forth again to his companions:
and Gas the thing which would give
himself most consequence either way)
announced that the patient was in a
fair way to die.
For all that" he added, with an
oath, "and if he bursts by the way
side, he must bring us this morning
to the treasure"
Several in the Camp.
But there were several in the camp
(Mountain among the number) whom
this brutality revolted They would |
have seen the master pistoled, or pis-
toled him themselves, without the
sentiment of pity; but they /
seem to have been touched by his I
gallant fight and unequivocal defeat
The night before; perhaps, too, they
we're even already beginning to op-
pose themselves to their new leader;
1t least, they now declared that (if
he man was sick) he should have
| days rest in spite of Hastie's
eeth
The next morning he was manifest
y worse, and Hastie himself began
o display something of humane con-
'ern, so easily does even the pre-
ense of doctoring awaken sympathy.
The third, the master called Noun
ain and Hastie to the tent, an
himself to be dying, gave
hem full particulars as to the posi-
ion of the cache, and begged them to
ct out incontinently on the quest. so
hat they might see if he deceived
hem, and if they were at first I'M
uccessfuD, he should be able to cor
ect their error
But here arose difficulty on which !
e doubtless counted. None of these
len would trust another, none would
onsent to stay behind On the other I
and, although the master seemed I
low, spoke scarce above {
7hisper, and lay much of the time
lsensible, it was still possible it was /
fraudulent sickness; and if all went c
it might prove they S
ad gone upon wild-goose chase. t
nd return to find their prisoner +
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

First Collegian-Why did you sit il
the peanut gallery to witness Shakes
peare's Merchant of Venice?
Second Collegian-So my dramatics
professor would see me.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

Onions, especially the milder and
larger ones, are an excellent and
wholesome vegetable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

flown. They concluded, therefore, to
hang idling round the camp, alleging
sympathy for their reason; and GER
tainly, so mingled are our DISPOSE
tions, several were sincerely (if not
very deeply affected by the natural
peril of the man whom they callous-
ly designed to murder. In the after
noon HASTE was called to the bedside
to pray; the which Incredible as it
must appear he did with JUNCTION:
about eight at night, the wailing of
Secundra announced that all was
over, and before ten the Indian, with
link stuck in the ground, was toll
ing at the grave.
Master Buried at Sunrise.
Sunrise of next day beheld the mas
ter's burial, all hands attending with
great decency of demeanor; and the
body was laid in the earth wrapped
in fur robe, with only the face I'M
covered; which last was of a waxy
whiteness, and had the nostrils
plugged according to some oriental
habit of Secundra's. No sooner was
the grave filled than the lamenta-
lions of the Indian once more struck
concern to every heart; and it an
pears this gang of murders, so far
from resenting his outcries, although
both distressful and lin such a coun-
try perilous to their own safety
roughly but kindly endeavored TO |
console him.
But II human nature is even in the I
worst Of men occasionally kind. if is
still, and before all things, greedy:
and they soon turned from the mourn !
er to their own concerns. The cache
OF the treasure being hard by. al
though yet unidentified, it was con-
Guided not to break camp: and the
day passed, on the part of the voy
ayers, in unavailing exploration of the
woods, Secundra the while living IN
his masters grave That night thew
placed no sentiment, but Law ALI to.
sether about the fire, in the custo-
nary woodman fashion, the heads
outward, like the spokes of a wheel
Morning found them in the same dis
position; only Pinkerton, who Law on
Mountains right, between him and f.,
dastle, had in the hours of darkness)
'een secretly butchered, and there
ay' still wrapped as to his BODY in
lis mantle, but offering above that
Ingodly and horrific spectacle of the
calped head
me gang were that morning as
'ale as company of phantoms. for
ne pertinacity of Indian war Cor to
peak more correctly, Indian murder) I
'as well known to all But they laid ,
ne chlet blame on their unsentinel !
osture; and fired with the neiqh- {
orhood of the treasure, determined :
continue where they were. Pinker-
On was buried hard by the master
ne survivors again passed the day in t
xpioratlon, and returned in a min r
lea humor of anxiety and hope, be-
lg partly certain they were now n
lose on the discovery of what they
ought, and on the other hand with
lie return of darkness) were in !,
scteQ with the foar of Tpd;o~.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-23

We'll, before l answer that ques-
ton, | have one to put to you. 1t
was this cur here, this Harris. that
speaks Hindoostance? cries he, ris-
ing on one knee and pointing fair at
the mans face, with gesture indie
scrlpably menacing; and when he had
been answered in the affirmative,
"Ah!" says he, then are all my sus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-18
CHIEF TELLS CITY
dads He NEEDS u
MORE PATROLMEN
CounCiImen Declare Intention
to Make General Reduction
In Rank.

although I could get along with
ten fewer men in the detective de-
partment, I need seventy-five more
patrolmen to give proper protection. -
Police Chief Herman Rikhoft was on
record as saying today.
The statement was made to coun-
Gil committee which met Thursday
night with members of the board of
safety. Corporation Counsel Taylor
r. Groninger. Controller Joseph L.
Hogue and other city officials to dis
cuss on a general wage readjustment
in the police department.
Members Of the council said they
would recommend reduction in rank
Of a large number of officers and a
general reorganiza ton.
Chief Rikhoff refused to make any
recommendations
Councilman William z. Clauer stated
that to have twenty-one pOlicewomen
was like throwing away $50, 00O yearly.
Groninger pointed out that the coun-
Gil had power to limit ranking officers.
departments asked for general
creases.
Controller Hogue stated that since
the wage adjustment meetings had
started. exceptionally high salaries had
been asked for high officials, while it
was the mayors intention to increase
only wages of employees making less
than $1,000.