davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
Los discursOs prOnunciadOs..
(COntinuaci6n de Ia 5a. pag.1

(Continuaci6n de Ia 6a. pag.)
do, acogida con simpatia atendlda
con un criterio generoso.
Hubieramos querido volver trayen-
do a Puerto Rico este presente vol
yer la bella TERRA de nuestra pre-
dilecci6n todos los que salimos de aqul
animados por ell entusiasmo de poderle
prestar un senalado servicio, va que
pusimos, recogiendo vuestro mandate,
junto a la aspiration y al proposito
8 de lograr 10 que nuestra agrupacion
necesita para su legitimo desenvolv1-
miento, aquello que Ell pals que tan
amable hospitalidad nos brinda, nece-
sta para su bienestar, para establecer
los equilibrados niveles de su riqueza
~ de su industria; la protection al ca
lie y la propaganda, una propaganda
efcaz y remuneradora, de nuestro ex-
quisito tabaco.
Els esta, grandes rasgos referida, La
modesta labor que hemos podido reaI1.
gar la que vuestra generosidad
abrumadora, ha dado, acaso, .proporcio
ines mayores, ique solo asi Sc explica
este esplendido homemade que estaple.
Zee la mas alta sanction para nuestro
srabajo y ell mas alto premio para nues-
xo esfuerzo!
He dicho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
Los efGctOS de una
naIa sangre

La sangre es ell vehiculo de la vida.
Pero, en- Ell artritico, son tambien las
toxinas que le envenenan. Los granoS
y los forunculos, demueStran clara
mense una alteration aguda de la san
gre. Las enfermedadesd de piel, acnes,
herpes, sarpullidos eczemas tienen ell
mismo origen. Cuando ell acido uricose
incrusta en- las junturas articulacio-
nes, es ell reumatismo Y cuando sc
depositaen ell dedo pulgar del pie es la
gotta. A veces, Sc produce arterio-escle-
rosis sobreviniendo vertigos, males de
cabeza, hipertension arterial. La infec-
cion esta en- ell sistema venoso, Y son
entOnces las varices con sus cOmDlica-
clones de ulceraS varicosas Y amenaza
angustioSa de f1ebitis tembolial, las
almorranaS, en- fin son frecuenteS los
artriticos, pues estas Intermediates no
Seran pronto NADIA mas que I'm recuerdo
gracias alDEP RATIVORTCHELET
verdadero regenerador de la sangre
al que sin duda Sc le deben tantas
curaciones. Atenuado pronto por ell
DEPURATIVOR RICHELETs sus sufri-
mientos desapareceran con una extra
ordinaria rapidez.
Cada frasco va accompanied de un folIeto
illuStradO. De venta en- todaS las buenaS FaEma-
de Sedan, rue de Belfort, Bayonne lFranca).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

PARIS, Die. A. (Cable Frances) !.
IA partir del 10 de diciembre, la
6ociedad de las Naciones Sc trasla-
lara temporalmente esta ciudad,
bara mayor comodidad de algunas
Iaciones que tomaran parte activa
hi los debates y especialmente de
|Francia.
Ell programa a desenvolver com
.orende ell tratado international so
pre- la importation del opio; la trats
!. le bIancas, ell control sanitario In
&iernacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
HOY Sc BAUTIZo Ell HIDROAvIoN
DE sEDIE LECoINTE.

PoINTEAPITRE, dicimbre 4 Gable
Frances).- Ante una gran concurren-
cia Sc Lev6 a efecto hoy Ell bautizo del
hidroavi6n del famoso aviador frances
ore tanto Sc distingui6 durante la pa
sada guerra, Sedie Lecointe.
AL llegar ell aviador fu6 muy aplau-
dido POGO despues Ell hidroavi6n Sc
elev6 serenamente entire los clamores
y aplausos del pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
Ell Ex PREsIDENTE, ETC.
(Continuaci6n de la pagina -

pecesarias para que la nueva organiza-
ci6n politica leve a las urnas Ell ma
Hor contingente possible de electores y
brocurar tener alguna representation en-
u Parlamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

FL ViroI Sc enpIea mu-
chisino hoy dfa, como CO.
mida para las criaturas, en-
un gran nGmero de hospita-
les de nifios y tambien por
ell pdblico: Es meior que le-
che. pues contiene "FIE-
RRO" y es mejor que ca
81 todas las comidas para
las criaturas pues contiene
sustancias, grasa Iibre la
que es muy recomendada
por los medicos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
OFF WHEN
IVY PO|SONS
DANGERS
Class Preparing for Big Out
door Spectacle Succumbs
One by One.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Paul Popo-
lous, instructor in Greek classic
dancing, who has been rehears'ng
for several weeks a group OF young
women with whom he planned q
series of al fresco entertainments
for country clubs and private
houses in Westchester and Long
Island, postponed the opening Of
his season yesterday indefinitely.
The moonlight dance spectacle
"Dionysea," was Cancelled because
none Of the dancing girls was able
to dance.
Popolous had his first 1ntimatlon
that something was wrong when he
received a telephone message from
the mother Of Estelle Marine That
the young woman was "ail broken
out and under a doctors care. "
Popolous telephoned to the doctor,
who said Miss Marine was suffer-
ing from rhus toxicodendron and
would be unable to leave her bed
for a week.
Miss Marine, an attractive hru-
nette, is one of three central figures
in the "Dionysea" spectacle of the
seasons. They formed the final
grouping of the dance, reclining on
the sward with other dancers sur.
grounding them In various postures.
Miss Marines illness virtually
wrecked the show, Popolous said,
but until returns began arriving
from other precincts he hoped to
fudge through his program.
Miss Margaret Murphy next re.
ported i'll from the breaking out.
Miss Murphy, who was able to talk
over "a telephone, said she was
itching something fierce" and
could not sleep. The other dancers
notified Popolous at intervals OF a
few hours Of their indispesition ur-
til it became unanimous.
Lamenti1fg his plight. Popolous
said all would have been well had
he possessed an elementary knowl'
edge of botany. He explained that
the final dress rehearsal Of the
dance was held a week ago in a
wooded dell at Van Cortlandt Park.
An attractive patch of velvety
green, tree skirted, was selected
for the performance. This lovely
glade, Popolous now learns, Is car
peted with poison ivy or rhus
toxicodendron. as the scientists will
have it.
The dancers wore diaphanous dra-
peries and performed without shoes
or stockings. Those Of the sixteen
who were not required to lie down
suffered least. They have blisters
extending to their knees. The re-
cumbent trio. including Miss Mar
ina, Miss Murphy and Miss Cara
Angelina, who lives in Brooklyn,
suffered more extensively as the
dancing teacher phrases it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
auditorium on ''Christianity's Foun-

auditorium on "Christianity's Foun-
dalton Inpregnable.
Records of conditions in several
colleges and universities" he said,
show that the percentage Of stu.
dents who profess faith in Christ
steadily and alarmingly declines
from the freshman to senior classes.
Attendance at chapel exercises at
great universities like Harvard and
the University of Pennsylvania Is so
small as to be negligible.
One apparent result of modern
isti" teaching Is the decline in the
number of college graduates offering
themselves for the Christian minis
try. But brighter days for the
Christian church will come with a
wider proclamation of the Gospel.
The historic Christian faith still
lives. The supreme need of America
Is revival of Apostolic Christianity.
The darkness of false teaching
scatters when the light of Christian
truth comes in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
FOR HOBO
AS MYSTERY
SLAYER
Tramp Believed to Have Killed
Prominent Grain Dealer
Found Beside Tracks.

KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Poltce
yesterday threw out dragnets for a
tramp in an effort to solve the
mystery Of the death early Sunday
of Guy A. Moore, prominent grain
man, whose mutilated body was
found along the tracks of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
way.
Following information from resi-
dents Of the vicinity that they had
seen tramp walking along the
track near where the body was
found half hour before Moore
came along, the authorities tenn
porarily abandoned all theories Of
suicide or accident, and bent their
energies toward capturing the hobo.
Discovery of a blood-stained piece
Of railroad tie today also strength.
ened the murder theory. s
The piece of tie was found near
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
PARIS PAPERS RESENT
CHARGE CITY IS MORAL

PARIS, June 5.-Frantic indigna-
ton here over American Smart Sets
article alleging Paris ts now so moral
that it is undressing.
Such an attempt to destroy the
bad name OF Paris. say lie Journal
and L'Intransigeant, IL nothing less
than the basest sort Of German pro.
paganda.
Yet when, three years ago, Univer-
sal Service exposed the vicious uu.
derworld Of Paris, cause Of several
American suicides, the valorous
Temps tAHndered forth that that
was German propaganda, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
LOADED WITH NIcKELS,
FIVE MEN ARRESTED

NEW YORK, June 5.-Loaded
down with nickels and unable to
account for their presence, five men
were arrested in an automobile in
Brooklyn by Detective Louis Her.
man and charged with petty lar
ceny. They were accused Of hav.
ing robbed a number OF telephone
coin boxes in the vicinity. The
men were held in bail Of $500
each for examination. They had a
total Of $6585 in nickels with them
when captured.
The prisoners. gave their names
as Walter Gallagher, a chauffeur;
Owen Jackson, a. piano maker; Will
lam Case, an auto mechanic; Joseph
Martin and James Carroll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

the place where Moore's wris
watch and $11 in money was found.
The weeds in this place had been
trampled down and 1t was ct first
believed the grain man had been
sleeping there.
According to John Gross, q fisher
man, who saw the tramp pass, he
had two days growth of beard
and was dressed in khaki and a
blue shirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
MAN BUYS $50 HOME
AND FINDS $3.50 INSIDE

PITTSTON, Pa, June 5.--While
making alterations in his home re-
Gently James Moore, of Duryea,
found a box in partition which
contained $3.50. Moore purchased
the house several years ago from
Henry Euth for $3.50.
Believing Euth could give some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
FAITH IN CHRIST LAGS IN
COLLEGES, LEADER SAYS

NEW YORK, June 5.-Don o.
Shelton, president of the National
Bible Institute, discussed modernism
in religion yesterday when he ad.
dressed an audience at the institute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

clue az to the owner % the txaao
ure, he notified him Of the lind
Euth reported that 3 number Of
different families lived IN the house
and he could give no clue to the
person having hidden money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
SIGNS FOR RUSSIA, WHERE
MAN BEATS WIFE FREELY

SASKATOON, Sask., June S.
Back home in Russia man can
beat his wife and nobody says any
thing" complained Fred Soverenko,
of Sutherland, Sask.
He appeared before Magistrate
Bradwell on a wife-beating charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

no action, for it was always asr sumed that Yale men would hiring eRlg desirable young ladies io the lnl- YeTsitYss seeial functions
 The Promenade Committee had never discussed the matter according to 0'llearn, and certainly had not ab. ieeled ia any proposed guest, The Yale News Was quite angry editaTially al the paper that started the hnzzing. hut in revising its printed list of prem guests changed Miss Ula sharon" to Miss lia s, Robinson"
 Many a Yale man sRiffed when he was asked if it were really true that stage girl had never been to Yale prom
 Huh" seemed lo he the consensus ''there'Ee heen lOeks Of 'em-ahly no one happened 10 learn about them ill il was all over hnt the arguing, Ton can't always tell @ stage girl just hy looking at her, yon know"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

Strictly fresh eggs. 5lc dozen, dozen si.0O. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
WOMAN TEACHES HOMELESS
 MEN TO READ AND WRITE
iieha Coliege 0oadueted hy Mrs. Frances Dona,aa E,eEy Mohday- N0niads Are Directors,

Chicago, feh, 6. iBy Associated Pressl--A A ihHong of homeless men taught to write sentences hy a lone woman Is the unusual spectacle pre- senled every Monday evening al the heho college here, The college is di- reeted by cabinet of nomads elected by the men themselves,
 The teacher Is Mrs Frances Dsnar Van, a resident af Hyde Park and author of "fha Woman Who Waits, '' study of wailresses' life and eondi- tions, Mrs, Donovan seems to enjoy her task, and 10 command the inter- est of her pupils,
 Two of the most interested pupils are "seetty," a man Of middle life, and his son, a rnddy. speetaeled youth m his teens, ''seetty'' has a hald head, keen eyes, and shoes snattered with mertar-fer he is an itinerant hriekayer as well as street speaker His speech is weighted with imposing Latin derivatives and seasoned with an occasional homely Scottish phrase, redolent Of tine heather.
 'T have my own lesson" he told a visitor "i take such words as fruits and cereals. write synonyms and met aphors for them. and then compose cutty (shorD sentences. calculated 10 make people think"
 One Of the few nomads who has re. mained in attendance since the col- lege opened last autumn is gaunt. bearded dreamer. T am one Of your milleniumites." he avows. flguratcly, "I like the philosophy Of the dough- nut: the bigger the doughnut. the bigger the hole"
 A stage has been equipped with odds and ends gathered by the pupils and plays were produced at the col- logc until the director felt the pangs Of starvation and went to work.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
IL OF M. IS EXCITED

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. GA pro- test to the federal prohibition en- forcement director at Detroit against announced plans to send two opera tives to the University of Michigan "J hop" Friday evening was in pros pect today. Faculty and students alike were stirred by the report that liquor agents planned to mingle with the guests at the university's leading social event and the imputation that the dry laws might be infringed.
 The order "bordered on to an in- suit to the TOO young men and their guests and the members of the faculty who arc to attend in the opinion of Dr. Joseph Bursley, dean of men. Other members of the faculty ex- pressed themselves in similar vein.
 Pure lard ? lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
EPIDEMIC AT COLLEGE.
scarlet Fever Causes Isolation of
 Baies at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me, Feb, 6,-Rates coi- lege, placed under quarantine for scarlet fever in the midst of mid year examinations, was still isolated today, Eight cases Of scarlet fever among students have been reported,
 nr, l., ], Dumont, city health of- foer who issued the quarantine order last Saturday. examined stu- dents yesterday with the assistance Of the college physician, No spread of the disease was indicated.
 In addition to scarlet fever Il num- hcr of students arc reported suffer- ing from a mild form Of influenza. Prof, Roland F. Doane was taken to n Lewiston hospital yesterday. Physicians said he had pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
MEAT PoIsoNs FIVE.
Bridgeport Family Suffering From
 Effects of Ptomainc.

Bridgeport. Feb. Give members of the Shaw family of this city were stricken with ptomaine poisoning last night and were taken to the Bridge port hospital where 1t was said they would all recover. Tho only member Of the family who escaped was a two months old baby, which had not eaten any of the meat which is be- lieved to have caused the poisoning.
 Edward Shaw. the father and his wife. Helen. were found unconscious in the kitchen of their home, while two daughters, Helen, :, and Mar garet, s. were found ill in bed Ed ward, 10, was stricken in a moving picture theater he had visited with a friend.
 Fresh eggs 51c dozen. Russell Bros
 -aIpt
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
DANCING GIRL IS
 AT YALE SOCIAL
Ula Sharon Attends Prom Despite
 NOtOrlety

New Haven, Feh, 6,-There was really no reason why Fla sharon premier danseuse Of the 'GFeenwich Village Follies," though demnro lit- lie dark haired miss Of only seventeen should not have attended the Yale Promenade here last evening,
 Not only was she invited by Hale tllieott cnllnm, Vale Junior, who has known her for years and whose folk hack in Tennessee have long been friends Of her folk hack m Missouri, from inc Junior Promenade Commit lee, proudest and hanghtiest Of an m, dergraduate bodies,
 Not every prom girl gets special invitation from the committee, but Miss sharon got one 10 wipe away the tears caused by unpleasant hus1ing from New Haven 10 the effect that actresses, dancers and stage folk gem orally. had never been invited to Yale nroms and this was no time 10 start il simply wasn't done,
 Had to Nindieafe self
 After that iust had tn go," Miss sharon said. "l got o3er my indigna- ton and my tears and decided was simply forced 10 go 10 the prom 10 indicatc myself"
 Sp little lla, escorted by cullom md chapcronod by her mother, Mrs ]. NJ. Robinson of Kansas City (rla having dropped her surname for stage purposes) rushed from the Shubcrt Theatcr to the ii:i0 train for New Haven, They didn't arrive at the Uni versity dining hall where the promen- ade was held in time to join the grand march, headed by Charlie o'Hearn, athletic hero, and Edwin Blair, chairmai of the Prom Commit tee. but what's few hours? The music Of a junior week party never quits till five or six in the morning.
 Where did all the buzzing start that annoyed Yale so and gave Miss sharon that publicity she so "abhors?" That's q delicate question. President Angel, | somewhat rusfled, and Dean Fred erick Jones' quite complacent, knew | nothing whatever about the whole | matter until it bared forth in the of nearby Connecticut | city
 It's Happened Before
 Certainly the university had taken
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
PADDOCK TO RUN.

Los Angeles, Feb. 6.-Charles w. Paddock, worlds champion sprinter, is one of six University of Southern California runners to enter in the open relays at Franklin field, Pennsyl- vania, April 27 and 2S, according to Coach Dean Cromwell.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
500, 900 FRANCS MISSING.

Paris, Feb. tBy the Associated Press)--The mysterious disappear iInce of five hundred thousand francs from the safe in the paris office of the American Express Co. is reported by I.e Matin today. No clue as to the whereabouts of the money has as yet been found.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
A PROFESSIONAL DUTY

The plain material used in the max
ing a pair of eye glasses has about
the same relative value as the wood
used in the making of a rare old vio-
lin. The skill that fits these crude
materials to perform their allotted
functions is the element of greatest
value. The professional man is not
and never can be a mere merchant
who buys and sells merchandise at a
profit When you pay professional
man that payment is not merely for
material-but for material plus pro-
fessional service and results.
To fit a pair of glasses correctly
often requires from three weeks to
several months, the latter when there
are complications Our practice is
devoted exclusively to the eyes and
the relation of their defects to human
ills. If you are suffering from head
aches, dizziness, nervousness, inabil-
ity to read or sew. If you have pains
in or over the eyes, We invite you to
call and see us and ask questions,
without incurring any obligation on
you.
DIR. w. S. JACKSON, Eyesight Spe-
cialist, office in Smiths Jewelry Store,
opposite Bank of Camas Prairie, Main
St, Grangeville, Idaho. 3O-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
JOSEPH

The annual Thanksgiving celebra-
| ton given this year by the Joseph
community at the Twin Star school
house was a success socially and fl
nancially.
| Jennie NJ. Garfield is the teacher
of this school and much credit is
due her as well as the pupils and
patrons.
Those who came from Doumecq and
from north Joseph aided materially
in the success of the celebration by
their presence, despite inclement wea-
Their, and by the substantial prices
they paid for their baskets.
The events filed the greater part
of the day and all of the following
night. There was a school program,
community fair, the regulation
Thanksgiving dinner. a dance and
sale of baskets for supper.
The school gave a program, its ex-
cellence being the more commendable
by the fact that there are only nine
pupils in the school.
This was the first time a fair had
been attempted in this section and
everyone was surprised at the showing
by so small community. The ex-
hibits rivaled those of the county fair
in quality.
Judging the exhibits followed the
entertainment.
Cash prizes were given winners of
first and second in the domestic sci
ence department for bread, cake and
pie. Ribbons were the awards for
grains, fruit, vegetables, fancy work
and school work.
The latter deserves special mention, |
as the maps, stories and drawings |
shown compare very favorably with |
larger and presumably better schools.
James Gibbins entered a collection of |
pen drawings.
After the dinner the prize winners
we're announced.
large crowd enjoyed the dance in
he evening and the music by Lemons
At IL the baskets were auctioned
y j. FL. Aram and brought S122.75.
The proceeds of the sale after de-
ucting expenses will be used for the
.hool, probably toward the purchase
piano.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

Tom and Riley Seay were in Grange
vile Tuesday from the Winona coun-
try.
II. M. Atwood, of the Winona corm-
fry. was q business visitor in Grange
vile the first of the week.
Gay Eimers returned Sunday night
from Boise, where he has been in. the
u. S. veterans hospital.
G. w. Thompson, garage man, OF
Cottonwood, was in Grangeville Mon
day.
Sheriff w. III. Eller returned Sat
urday night from Moscow, where ne
attended federal court.
Fred Callison, well-known rancher
of the Garfield country, was Wis
itor in Grangeville the first OF the
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
The Glory Of ceoraIa.

After more than a century Of Rus
sian rule the little state of Georgia, q
Christian republic between Armenia
and the Caucasian mountains, is nat
urally proud of her regained indie
pendence, and very Jealous of her
newly won rights, as WAS recently
shown by her protest entered at Lau-
same against Russia's right to speak
for her at the conference. The his
tory Of Georgia stretches far back
into the centuries and she has en-
joyed more than one era of prosperity
In that time. Kenneir, a tolerably
well-known traveller of the Nineteenth
century, described the country, pos
sibly with exaggeration, as the most
beautiful and highly favored region in
the world. In one respect at least
this praise was deserved, for the love-
Illness of the Georgian women was al
ways proverbial throughout the Near
East, and the fame of their beauty
Snread to western lands