davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
SILU|ETAS
Continuation de la pagina 7.
carnero?

LEI carnero?
-Creo que mi voto no debe tomarse
en- consideration, pues, propiamente, no
sc de que Sc trata. Desde hace algdn
tempo me encuentro un POGO sordo.
-6El ganso?
-IContra TODD!
II -5EI hipop6tamo?
1 -iSalvo mi voto!-diio el hipop6ta-
mo.
Il Gel mono, conteniendo la risa, dijo:
ESQ es como decir SALIVA LA PAR
TE!-Los Diputados que oyeron esta
] ricaresca alusi6n, rieron carcajada
4 ahierta.)
I -iEl camaIeon7
4 -iEn pro y en- contra!
4 Sc advierte los senores Diputa-
dos, dijo ell secretario, que en- esta
trascental question, es forzoso decidir-
z Sc. o Sc vota en- favor o Sc vota en-
contra.
Entonces.- Ell camaleon,-razo
rare mi voto.
La votacion. continue con las mis-
/, mas alternatives, hasta que terrnino. He
! eho ell compute, ell secretario dijo:
-Quinientos, senores Diputados han
votado en- favor quinientos en- con.
ira; por consiguiente, hay empate.
-lImposible!- -grito ell sapo. iQue Sc
: -epita la votaci6n! iNada de manejos-
subterraneos! I'm todo ESQ hay cato
encerrado!
! -lPido la palabra!- -diio ell cato.
La tiene.,
| .-De3eo saber 81 es con intencion
!. ofensiva para mi, que eli senor Diputa-
&C ha lanzado esa equivoca e inespe
rada expression.
-si asi fuera-grito ell sapo,-he di-
cho hasta la, saciedad, creia haber 81
do comprendido; que tengo Ell valor de
mis- convccioness que mis- ideas en-
favor de los sagrados intereses de, la
patria, Las Sc defender en- cualquier mo
mento contra cualquier adversario, y.
en- cualquier terreno!
(En los bancos de la galeria resono
Una tempestad de patadas de .aplau
, SOS. viva el Diputado valiente!, gri-
taban los estudiantes. Viva Ell defensor
le la patria y de, sus institucionesl,
grita ban otros,- Naturalmente, todo es
to 10 hacian burlan6ose de ell Pero ell
sapo, que Sc creia. ovacionado, hizo una
inclination de cabeza, les dirigi6 un
saludo con la mano. Esto. di6 motive
rtra marejada de excIamaciones Y de
aplausos).
Ell cato empezo maullar Y Sc re-
cogio. con intencion visible de saltar
sobre ell sapo. FL presidents entonces,
son6 el timbre, leyant6 la session.
AL saber los representados del sapo
10 que este habia lido hacer Ia asam
blea. Sc avergonzaron Y dijeron:i Pues
Fien lucida, la hicimos! lNuestro Dipu-
tado ha lido ALA solo decir neceda-
des!. Lo tonto NADIA valdria; pues
geces ESQ es hasta una cualidad para
el efecto, con tai de ser silencioso.
Pero ser DUNDo de cabeza parlan-
! chin, es una cosa horrorosa!. :.
Cuentan las historias, que desde en-
tonces, ell sapo no ha vuelto ser Di
putado.
! Luis ANDRES ZUNIGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
AcCIDENTE AUToMovILIsTA

En- la carretera que conduce de.
Barceloneta Manati, el automovil
de Juan Santiago, Sc desvi6 del ca
mino Sc fue por un desfladero
quedapdo milagrosamente detenido
entire unos arboles. Result6 herido
leyemente en- dicho accidente Jose
Orsini y Francisco Ortiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
Ell REFRESHMENTS, sR. BAHE

Aver. estuvo visitando e, Departa-
mento de Instruction y del Interior, Ell
Representative la camara, Don Car
los F. Bahr, con el objeto de trabajar
ciertos asuntos relacionados con los
pueblos de su distrito.
E. sr. Bahr, despues de celebrar CON
ferencias con los Jefes de dichos De-
partamentos, hizo pdblica su satisfac-
cion y complacencia por Ell exito de
sus gestiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
FLORES NATURALEs
EsTUDIO COMMERCIAL

Carantizanos. ensenar- Curse Teredor
Libros, $12; Contabilidad Mercantif
completa con Corporaciones Ban
cos, $27; Curse Taquigrafia, S21 La
Fajardo Commercial and Language
School. ia escuela que cunple 10 que
Re " Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-14
Ell ASESINO DE BIENZOBA
TODA UNA CIUDAD HA SID0
CUBIERTA POR Ell Aqua

zARAGozA,@ julio 12. Omitted
Press) - A consecuencias de un fuer7
te temporal seis kilometres han sido to,
talmente cubiertos de aqua.
Todas las casas de planta baja de Ia
ciudad de San Juan han sido total
rnente cubiertas de aqua.
Las troras y cuerpo de ingenieros 10
sraron, despues de grandes esfuerzcs.
salvar todos los habitantes de Ia
ciudad.
Veinte casas Sc han hundido.
La Inca ferroviaria de Lerida Sc en-
ruentra interrumpida. EN- Villa Nue.
va dos trenes Sc encuentran bloqueados
por las. aguas.
Ha sido tan fuertes las lluvias qna
los vecinos de Villa Nueva, poniendo
tn pe-igro sus vidas, estan llevando
proviSicnes a los ferocarriles bloquoa-
dos.
Ell gobernador y captain general han
marchado a San. Juan llevando auxilio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
OAKLAND
Annual Meeting of
Cemetery Association

the annual meeting ana picnic OF
the Fairfield Center Cemetery Asso-
citation was held Wednesday. Aug.
18th at the farm In Fairfield Center
Between so and so were present In
Guiding visitors from Fairfield. North
Fairfield. Hinckley, Oakland and
Fairfield Center. besides several
from out OF the state. At noon
tables were lavishly spread with an
abundance OF delicious food and
beautiful flowers which were later
used In decorating the lots In the
cemetery.
After dinner an interesting pro-
gram was presented under the di-
rection Of Mrs. V. C. Totman of
Oakland and included remarks oy
Rev. Bearce Of Fairfield. readings by
Mrs. William Wood of Fairfield Gen.
ter. Miss Gwendolyn Murray of Wat
erville. song and reading by Miss
Carolyn Totman and Margaret Tup-
per of Oakland, and violin solo by
Frank Topper. Interesting remarks
entitled Memories" were given by
Henry Hoxie of Waterville, who was
formerly associated with many whose
remains now lie at rest In the near
by cemetery. after which all joined
In singing the hymn "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds" Lengthy remarks
were made by Ralph Hoxie of Mas
sachusetts, and there were responses
by many of the visitors.
The following board OF officers
were re elected 20 serve for another
year: President, Donald Ellis of
Fairfield; vice president, Charles
Stewart of Melrose, Mass: sccre-.
tary and treasurer, NJ. w. Tozier of
I,o;r6ol5 rontar. nrnrrar, committee
and general manager, Mrs. Charles
Stewart. Annual reports were given
and it was found that the sum of
$40 still remains in the treasury aft
err cxpending a considerable amount
the past year on resetting and re-
supporting many of the old stones
and identifying the cemetery. which
is not only one of the oldest but one
of the most beautiful country bury
ing grounds in New England.
The stone bearing the earliest
date is that of 1898 and many are
dated 1903. Up to 23 years ago the
cemetery had been sadly neglected,
when three of the citizens, the late
Zimri II. Tozier. with Wallace Jones
and George Cannon started an or
ganization for the purpose of beau
tifying the spot. At this time be-
tween 5000 and 500 was raised, a
part Of which was used to erect an
iron fence around the grounds, which
added much dignity to the appear
ance of the yard, and many other
improvements were made. After the
dealt; of MIR. ToZier his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Stewart, of Melrose.
Mass, took up the work and largely
through her efforts the Association
has been legally organized and at
present has a membership of $50
Sums of money may be bcqueathed'
not exceeding 500 to be used for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
during which they had been in the

during which they had been in the
north.
Mr.. Merriam called the guests to-
gether and his son Thornton Merri-
am lead in the cheers for the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley
r. Fogg in ringing cheers using the
cheer Ray, Ray. Ray, Fogg. Fogg.
Fogg. which was partly in honor of
their son Raymond who has recently
gone to Cuba where he is employed
by the United Fruit Company. The
meeting opened with prayer by Mr..
Merriam and the Philathea Plat
form and closed by singing BLESS Be
the Tie that Binds" The evening
was one of great pleasure to Mr.. and
Mrs. Judkins and the ladies of the
class and their husbands and will go
upon the class records as one of it's
pleasantest parties. The committe Q
under whose direction the affair was
given was composed of Mrs. Bessie
Thompson, chairman, Mrs. Ina w.
Creation, Miss Airline Burner. Mrs.
Mary M. Lord. Mrs. Violet V. Fogg.
Mrs. Gertrude Stinchfeld. Mrs. Isola
Decker. Mrs. ,Elva c. Withee, Mrs.
Ida Smith. Mrs. Selma Potter. Miss
Ruth Valliere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Fish and Game
Commission to Hold
Hearing at Belgrade

The commissioner Of Inland Fish
cries and Game will hold a public
hearing at the Belgrade Lakes post
office, at Belgrade Lakes, in the
county of Kennebcc. at 100 o'clock in
the afternoon, Monday. August 81, A.
ID. 1928, to consider the question of
romulgating rules and regulations
permitting fishing in all Of Belgrade
stream a tributary to Snow pond or
Mcssalonskee Lake in Mt. Vernon and
Belgrade, also Belgrade stream from
the highway bridge on said stream to
Long lake in the town of Mt. Ver
non. in said county of Kennebec.
from the time the ice is out in the
spring until Seutember 18th of each
year, and to revoke such regulations
as now exist prohibiting fishing in
said streams, or any of them. during
the time above named. each season,
at which time and place all parties
interested may be heard. o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. 4TH

The public schools in town will
open on Tuesday, Sept 4th., with the
following teachers: High school,
Principal, Dean 5. Peacock; sub mas
ter, Lee Roy Mckinney: teacher of
Latin and French. Miss Mary Brier:
Commercial teacher, Miss Ethel
Gleason; teacher of the 8th grade.
Miss BERTHE B. Libby; 18th grade.
Miss Gladys Reynolds of Bingham;
9th grade, Miss Lena Kerr; 5th
grade, Miss Clara Manter; 4th
grade. Miss Nora NJ. Chandler, Bel
grade; 3rd grade, Mrs. Minerva Hall,
Fairfield Street school, Miss Queenie
Hall of Scion; Upper Primary
school, Miss Marion Brown; Post
rooms. Mrs. Marion Tapley; Miss
Mildred Tozier of Fairfield. as
sistant in upper grades. Teacher at
Libby Hill. Miss Mildred Nickerson of
Mercer; Union school. Mrs. Mable
Newhall; teacher of manual training,
Mrs. Ella Hewin of Hallowell; ply
steal training teacher, Miss Edith
Blosam of Long Pond, Me-; teacher
of domestic science and assistant in
the list grade, Miss Doris Wyman of
Springvale; teacher of music, Mrs.
Florence Wells; janitor, William
McCoubrey.
Mrs. M. P. Heath is confined to her
home at Oakland Heights by ILL
ness.
SIS Lillian Bates of WatervilIe.
Mrs. Ethel Farr kimball and chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

Here is an excellent version of the
Dutch Colonial period-a real trans
lation of the smart lines and roomy
'interiors of that popular style. A
house that combines with its gen
crous size, all the convcniences and
time saving arrangements of the
smaller house.
One enters the house thru a small
porch, into the square hall, from
which the stairs lead up to the floors
above. On the left one finds the
dining room and on the right. the
spacious living room. A glimpse of
rudy fire or the refreshing GOODNESS
OF the porch beyond this room, as
sures one of a delightful welcome in
all seasons. A kitchen. a pantry with
ample cupboardS, and an ice box
closet complete the first floor.
The Architects have made ample
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

allowance for tie large family or for
guests, rs there are four generous
masters bed rooms and two baths on
the second floor. Plenty of closets,
at least one in each bed room, and a
linen closet in the hall, insure a min
imum number of steps in keeping
everything in order.
All of the bed rooms have ample
windows, and thru the small panes.
with their heavy wood muntins, comes
Il wealth of sunshine. in plaid patches
Of golden light. Or the wholesome
aic pours thru the open windows.
making the room healthful and
pleasant.
There is a hall on the second floor.
as well as on the first, and stairs lead
from it to the third floor where there
are found two generous servants
rooms and bath. providing proper &C
Commodation for the help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

ton regarding the European col
borer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Governor Baxter went Friday to
Athens to attend the annual Chad
bourne reunion. From there he went
to Skowhegan where he spoke at
the East Somerset Pomona meet
ing on Saturday.
Mr.. w. D. Spencer of the Insurance
department returned Saturday from
a business trip to Pittsfield, Dover
FoXcroft and Guilford.
Major II. A. Shorey and daughter,
Eva l.. Shorey of Bridgton were
brief visitors of II. A. Shorey. Jr.,
on Friday. Major Shorey was re-
turning from Brunswick where he
has been in attendance at the re-
union Of the 18th Massachusetts
Regimental association.
Commissioner Washburn of the
agricultural department left Satur-
day for York county for an inspec-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

company give them each year. The
lunches necessitated making seven
hundred sandwiches half of which
were ham and the other half cold
roast pork, Each lunch contained
two sandwiches. q cookie. a dough-
nut, a banana and an orange and
the preparing of three hundred such
lunches aside from the regular work
was quite stunt and was we'll done
by the efficient Atkinsons.
The MCCollon reunion will be held
on Sunday. Aug. 90. instead of Friday
as stated in Saturdays issue of the
Kennebec Journal.
The Ladies Relief Corp hold their
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
The usual business being conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

AS to the exterior. the photosraut
speaks for itself, lacking only the
fresh and crisp colors, the green 0.
the trees. the grass and the shutter,
and blinds of the house itself. tbs
white of the siding and the SPOT Of
contrast afforded by the large stone
chimney, to make a perfect picture
This house is indeed one that
nearly anybody would like, consera.
tive in line, and yet with an air d,
smartness that is sure to please
Spacious enough for accommodating
ones family and guests. and yet com.
pact enough to be really convenient
Cost about $4,000 complete.
Complete working plans and sped.
f1cations 'of this house may be Oh.
tanned for nominal sum from The
Building Editor, kennebec Journal.
Refer to House *A-71.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
NEW CORPORATIONS

The office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following new
corporation:
George E. Mcdonald Land Com
pany, organized at Portland to pur-
chase, lease, hire or otherwise ac-
quire real and personal property;
capital stock. $4,000, all common,
nothing paid in par value of shares,
$40; number of shares subscribed,
3; Observation-Disclosures George f.
Mcdonald; treasurer, George E. Nc
Donald; clerk, James H. Mccain, all
of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
Old Relic Presented
at State Museum

One of the recent gifts to be seen
at the State museum is an old loom
which has been presented by G.. NJ.
White of the department of agricul-
ture. This loom was formerly the
property of Mr.. Whites aunt. Betsey
Bates White and was given to her, in
1856 as a part of her wedding outfit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20

perpetual care of lots and through
Mrs. Stewards efforts and several
others who are interested in the work,
the cemetery has been made one of
the most attractive for many miles
around.
Among the visitors present was
Mrs. Simmons, who has passed her
ninety-third birthday. She resides
with her brother. Joseph Doe of
the North Fairfield Road and walked
a distance of two miles through
woods path from her home to the
picnic grounds accompanied by an
attendant and friend, who had to
clear the path, which part of the
way was overgroWn with brush. Mrs.
Simmons expressed her great delight
at being able to be present.
Three other ladies present at the
picnic who had passed their eightieth
birthday were Mrs. Hannah Tozier,
Mrs. Clara HoXie and Mrs. Lottie
Holloway. All responded with re-
marks after which they were called
forward and snap shot was taken
OF the group. Before the members
left for homo, boxes of food were
packed and sent with flowers to the
shut-ins in the community. At night
the assembly broke up and left for
their homes expressing the hope that
they might be present at the meeting
another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dill and Rev.
and Mrs. FoXall of Sunderland,
Mass, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Martin at Salmon
Lake for the past two weeks, nave
returned to their home.
Mrs. Ralph Martneau visited rela-
tives in Lewiston Friday.
Harry B. Watson of East Orange.
n. j., who has been visiting friends
and relatives in Oakland, Waterville,
Hinckley and Belgrade, left Friday
for Houlton to join his family who
are passing their vacation with rela-
tives there. He was accompanied
by Kendall Jackins and Miss Iva
Jakins who have been visiting
friends in SkowheGan and who re-
turned to their home in Houlton.
Miss Phcbe Brown has returned
from a two weeks vacation passed
with relatives in jefferson, Washing
ton. and other places.
Supt. John S. Tapley and daughters
Alice, Mary and Janet will leave to-
day for Castine. Mr.. Taplcy will at
tend the Supcrntendcnts Convention
and will join Mrs. Taplcy who has
been taking a special course for
teachers helper at the Castine Nor
nal school this summer. The family
will be guests of the formers sister
Miss Emily NJ. Tapley Of Brooks
Vile before returning home.
w. A. Shepherd and daughters Jen-
ME and Mary and Forest Burnham
of Bar Mills who have been on an
automobile trip to Canada, were call
ing on Mr.. Shepherds nephew DR.. V.
c. Totman and family Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-20
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting unci 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, Sept II

by her father William w. White,
This interesting old relic Of former
days is a great attraction at the mu-
scum and has been a source of many
queries as to it's history. o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
TRENTON NINE
IN RETURN GO
Interesting Game Expected al
South Amboy Today, Two
Wins This Week

The Trenton P. r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
baseball team will again play the
South Amboy p. r. +. Y. NJ. C. A.
nine on the latter's field this after
noon. This booking by Manager
Apologize results from the ~cancella-
ton by the Eagles of New Bruins
wick.
On Wednesday night of this week
the South Amboy team registered a
4-3 victory over the Dupont nine OF
Parlin in the first game of a county
championship league. This contest
was played at South Amboy, New
mark and Jacobs pitching for the
home team and Hart occupying the
mound for the visitors.
The South Amboy team also wa
successful on Thursday night, win
ming from the Trenton Y. NJ. c. A,
team at South Amboy in a contest
which ended rs. The home club was
successful in putting over the Win
ming run in the ninth inning after
n batter was down. Clarke did the
pitching for the South Amboy team
and Roy Smith was on the mound
for the boys from Trenton.
AS a result of the interesting game
on Thursday night a big crowd is ex-
pected to turn out this afternoon for
the engagement between the Trenton
and South Amboy railroad employe
teams. Hallowell or Jacobs will do
the hurting for the home club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
MAURER NINE
IN FIFTH CANE
UrbanSki'S Team to Engage
Aquehongas Tomorrow on
TottenvilIe Field

The Maurer Athletic Association
baseball team will endeaYor TO ad-
vance their percentage for the sea-
son above the five hundred mark
when they engage the Aquehonga
baseball team on the Tottenville field
tomorrow afternoon.
In their initial contest Of the sea-
son John Urbanskf's combination
downed the Nationals of Linoleum-
Vile and then followed by receiving
setbacks at the hands of the Car
teret Field Club and the Landings
Of New Brunswick. Last Sunday they
downed the colors OF the Crawford
Field Club.
Manager Urbauski will start Ems
Milchick, Wagonhoffer or Young
against the home club while Austin
Bull Hornsby is expected TO star,
for the Aquehongas. Gulowsen also
will be available for mound service
with the Tottenville club.
The Aquehongas have registered
victories in their two starts this
season. defeating the All Collegians
/ OF New York City and downing the
colors of the Liberty's of Long IS
land. Both teams are expected tc
lineup in regular fashion for this
game.
The contest will be started at $50
o'clock and Robedee will do The
umpiring:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26
NATIONALS To :
PLAY CARTERET
Game Scheduled for Borough
Field Tomorrow Afternoon
First Travelling Contest

The National combination of Lin
oleumville, S. l., will cross bats with
the Carteret Field Club at Brady's
field tomorrow afternoon. An inter-
esting contest Is anticipated as both
teams are evenly matched.
This is the first travelling game of
the present season for the Nationals.
a combination which was defeated
in its opening game on the Limo
leumville grounds by the Maurer
nine of this city. The Staten Island
team has been strengthened in sew
eral positions and will endeavor to
register a victory tomorrow over a
team which defeated the MaUrer
club.
Last Sunday with Losier on the
mound the Carteret representative
nine Won a game from the Belmonts
of Elizabeth on the Carteret field.
This game went into extra innings
and was n of the best contests
played on the borough field in sever
al years.
Manager H. Staubach of the Car
teret nine is DESTROYS of arranging
games with the leading semi-pro
mines in this section of the state.
For the present the Carteret team
will play on the borough field every
Sunday afternoon.
The Nationals will line up in regu-
lar fashion tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-26

Out for Third Victory of Sea-
son at Highlands Tomor-
row. Afternoon

Having defeated the Carteret Field
Club and the Sacred Hearts of South
Amboy Bill Sheehan's Dublin Glee
Club will endeavor to make 1t three
straight tomorrow afternoon by TAX
ing the measure of the Atlantic
Highlands representative nine on the
latter's field.
Last season the. local combination
was successful in overcoming the
seashore city's aggregation in two
out of three contests, and an effort
will be made tomorrow to better or
at least equal the fete of last year.
Oldenbloom and Buck" Nesley will
comprise the batteries in tomorrow's
engagement.
Sheehan's warriors held a practice
session this week and according to
the manager and fans who looked
On, the Dublin Glee Club team is in
excellent condition and should have
an easy time in defeating their oppo-
nents tomorrow.
All players are requested to meet
at the clubhouse at l o'clock and
from there the team and fans will
leave in buses for the Highlands.
The Dublins were beaten in the
opening contest of the season on the
Long Branch field by the Norwood
combination of that place.