davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
AccIDENTE DEsGRAc1ADo

En- ell barrio Monasillo, de Rio Pie
dras, ell automovil que conducia Angel
Padro, choc6 con un caballo que tira-
ba un caro- guiado por Esteban Qua
dalupe, resultando Ell cuadrupedo muer-
to, Ell CAIRO completamente destrozado
v ell automovil con desperfectos que 10
imposibilitaron para continuar su mar
cha. En- ell accidente resultaron heridos
Esteban Guadalupe, quien fue recluido
en- eI hospital municipal; Carlos villa
i1ueva, German Sosa, Y Felipe Diaz. Ell
"chauffeur" Angel Padr6 fue arresta-
do ell Juez e'lexigio $500 de fianza
para quedar en- libertad provisional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
HOMEMADE AL sR. CHARDoN

HOMEMADE AL SR. CHARDON
Esta noche las 7:45 en- el Hotel
Palace, de esta capital, un grupo de
amigos companeros de colegio del
sefor don Carlos E. Chardon, recien-
temente nombrado Comisionado de
Agriculture Trabajo, daran una CO
mida en- homemade al distinguido fun
cionario, la cual promote resultar es-
plendida.
Damos las gracias por la invita-
cion recibida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
BoDA DIsTINGUIDA

Tuvo lugar anoche en- la Capilla de
la 1nmaculada Conception de Santurce
Ia boda de la sefiorita Maria del Pillar
Texidor hija de los distinguidos esposos
Texidor, con ell quito joven comerciante
senior Santos Viscasillas.
Fueron padriros de los j6venes con
trayentes ell Lcdo. Jacinto Texidor Y
su esposa, padres amantisimos de la no
via.
La boda fu6 un simp&tico acto fami-
liar.
Los j6venes esposos pasaran su luna
de miel en- los Bafos de Coamo para
donde salieron.
Les deseanos a tan amables esposos
todo genero de felicidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
NOS INVITA- A sU HoGAR DE
WASHINGTON

POGO antes de zarpar ell gu. S.
Grant,, nos despedimos de los distin-
guides esposos en- Ell Casino de Ponce.
Mr.. Jones Sc mostr6 muy agradeci-
do por la information que Ie habiamos
dado, acerca de las condolences genera
les del pals al estrechar la nano de
nuestro reporter, lie ofreci6, con gran
amabilidad su ''home" de Washington,
D. G. dig
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
HUNGRIA PIDE LA SUSPENSION
DE LOS PAGoS

Paris, mAyo 4. Omitted Press) Ell
primer mirkstro de Hungria, M. Bethlen
describe hoy ante ell Comit6 de Indem
nizaciones la desesperada situaci6n por
que atravitesa Hungria.
81 no SO adoptan medidas oportunas.
Hungria seguira ell nlismo canine de
Austria dikio M. Bethlen, por 10 cual Sc
hace nece aario que los Aliados comedian
Hungria. una suspension temporera del
tratado de- paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
DR.. J. A. EZECHIEL

Experto en- MASAJES y GIGNAC CIA
,SUECA. Con experiencia de veinticinco
amos de practica, en- Europa Sur Anne
RIGA, Sc ofrece nuestro pdblico, para
esta cEase de trabajos, en- cada domi-
clio.
Direction: Allen 18, Telef. No. 1918
negro. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
ANScO ANSco

Camaras de alta caIidad, equipa-
das con lentes muy ra pidos a
bajo precio. No tienen rival.
VeaIas.
A. COLL FERRER,
Salvador Brau 28-Interior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
UNA FELIcITAoIoN

Aver recibimos estas lneas: "Nues-
ira fehcitaci6n mas sincera la Hija
del Caribe por su brilante articulo
"Sufragismo y Feminismo pubhcado
en- ese diario con fecha 2 del corriente.
-Cle6fita FeliI de Pacheco, Goyita
Morales de Colon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

MEDlAs cALADAs

finas, alemanas, acabamos de
neckhirf unl extenso surtido en-
blanco y negro.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co., Sues.
San Jose 7, San Juan, P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
EsCALAMIENTo

Ha sido escalado en- la Gale Monse-
rrate, de Santurce, Ell establecimiento
de Rosario O'NeilI, sustrayendo los Ia
drones efectos pDr valor de 1884. Los
autores del escalamiento destrozaron
tambien la GAIA registradora.
La detective investiga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
80
10 QUE HAY AoUI

Una Erase de Mr.. Jones adquirio
caraeteres de axioma para nj ksotros.
Cada vez que lie hablabamos sobre al
gun paraje del camino, Y lie infOrma-
bamos de los nombres, etc. de las plan
tas y arboles que crecian -en ell mismo,
ell Senador nos decia con nostalgia:
"esto no 10 hay en- New Mexico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
'TEDDY BEAR Blues
-trot)

Acabamos de recibir una nueva re-
mesa de este magnif1co chit
Sanchez Morales & Co., Inc.
(La casa que vende 10 mejor)
San Juan, Ponce. Mayagtiez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc GU
RAN EN- s a IA DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
sangrantes, externas 0 con picazon
La primera aplicaci6n da alivio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

goh.rnador resultaba ser un hombre
muy pintoresco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
Ell sENADoR A. A. JONES, DE NEW
MEJICo, NOS HACE INTEREsAN-
TEs MANIFESTATIONS ACERCA
DEL eRoGREso GENERAL DE NUEs
ISLA.

Continuation de la Ia. pagina)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
MOSQUITO FIGHTERS WILL MEET
IN ATLANTIC CITY

The foes of the insect which made
New Jersey famous, organized as the
New Jersey Mosquito determination
Association, will meet this year at the
Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City, Feb
ruary 14th to 18th. Prominent scien-
lists and engineers, who have made a
reputation in mosquito control work
in this country and in foreign lands.
will appear on the program, according
to an announcement made by the sec
rotary, DR.. Thomas J.. Headlee, ento-
mologist of the New Jersey Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station. Chief among
these will be DR.. Leland o. Howard, of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, and Joseph A. LePrince,
Senior Sanitary Engineer of the United
States Public Health Service, who con-
verified the Panama Canal Zone from
an almost uninhabitable malarial
swamp to a healthful and wholesome
home for Americans. Others on the
program include DR.. J. G.. Lipman,
Director of the New Jersey Agricul-
tural Experiment Station; DR.. T. j..
Headlee; Arthur Gibson, Entomologist
for the Dominion of Canada; Eugene
Winship, Sanitary Engineer for New
York City; Samuel T. Sealy, of the
Connecticut Experimental Station, and
George w. Simons, Jr., Sanitary En-
gineer of the Florida State Board of
Health. Chief inspectors of the mos
quito determination commissions of
the different counties of this state and
mosquito workers from Long Island,
will also contribute to the program.
Wilfred A. Manchee, of Newark,
president of the association will be in
charge of the sessions.
While steady progress in recent
years has been made in clearing up
mosquito breeding places, the chief
of which in this state is the salt
marsh, considerable areas of the
marsh lands still remain to be drained.
This convention is expected to reveal
improvements in the methods of drain
age which promise the early compile
ton of the job, and which are expected
to hasten the day when the goal of the
anti-mosquito folks, "a mosquitoless
state" will be reached.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

ton. A bullet had gone through the
Indians shoulder. To Gale it appeared
serious. Yaqui said it was a flea bite.
But he allowed Gale to bandage it,
and obeyed when he was told to lie
quiet in his blanket beside the fire.
Gale stood guard. The hour had
come for him to face his great prob
lem. 1t was natural that he hung back
a little at first natural that when he
went forward to look at the quiet
sleepers he did so with a grim and
stern force urging him. Yaqui stirred,
reused, yawned, got up; and, though
he did not smile at Gale, a light
shone swiftly across his dark face.
His shoulder dropped and appeared
stiff. otherwise he was himself. Mer-
cedes lay in deep slumber. Thorne
had a high fever, and was beginning
TO show signs of restlessness. Ladd
seemed just barely alive. Jim Lash
slept as if he was not much the
worse for his wound.
Gale awoke Mercedes. Swiftly she
sat up.
"Mercedes-come. Are you all right
Laddy is alive. Thorne's not-not so
bad. But we've got a job on our
hands. You must help me"
She bent over Thorne and laid her
hands on his hot face. Then she rose
"a woman such as he had imagined
she might be in IN hour of trial.
Gale took up Ladd as carefully and
gently as possible.
Mercedes, bring what o can
carry and follow me-" he said. Then.
motioning for Yaqui to remain there.
he turned down the slope with Ladd
in his arms.
Neither pausing nor making a mis-
step nor conscious Of great effort,
Gale carried the wounded mar down
into the arroyo. Mercedes kept at
his heels, light, supple, 1.-the as a
panther. He left her with Ladd and
went back. When he had started off
with Thorne in his arms he felt the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
BALTIMORE ART EXHIBITION
Former Elmer Boy Gets Lengthy
Mention
(From the Elmer Times)

In a recent edition of a Baltimore
Sunday newspaper under the head Of
"Art and Music for the Week." the fol-
lowing was printed about the work of
M. B. Foster, a former associate editor
of the Elmer Times, now living near
Baltimore:
"a collection of garden prints is
now being exhibited at the Purnell
Galleries. They are M. B.. Fosters, a
prominent Baltimore garden and tree
expert, and they exploit a very definite
and charming artistic aim. The
method is partly Photographic and
partly oil painting, the colors being
laid on over delicately printed proofs.
81 first saw Mr.. Fosters work early
last winter, when l had a chance to
examine his portfolios. l was i'm
pressed then with it's beauty, but it
was not until l saw the prints mounted
and hung that their complete appeal
became apparent.
"a resourceful sense of color is ap-
parent, a great deal of variety being
achieved through the use of softly
modulated tonalities.
"Hot or gorgeous coloring is en-
tirely absent. This is fitting, for is
there any more desirable attribute of
a garden than the feeling that here
fatigue, distraction and annoyance do
not enter?
"Mr. Foster depicts vistas and 'epi-
sodes' of a number of celebrated es-
tates, among them being Scaleby
Manor, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooke
Gilpin's Virginia estate. These are
especially fascinating and they also
arouse ones practical interest by the
evidence they offer of certain remark
able feats of garden making.
1.-THE rock garden pictures are not
able in this respect, though they are
far from being the best things artis-
tically in the exhibition.
"Pergola arches, heavily yelled in
vines, with blue flowers, which,
through the distance of the Gamer
and the palette, suggest lupins; twilit
skies, with slender trees silhouetted
in Tryonespue styles; bowers laden
with the bloom of summer or the
equally marvellous decorations of
winter, gllmpSeS or classic pillars nalI
hid in foliage, waterfalls tumbling
over messy brinks-these are a few
of Mr.. Fosters many refreshingly
simple and exquisite studies"
In another issue of the same paper
a large halftone picture was printed
under which the following appeared:
1.-THE picture shows four locust trees
silhouetted against the blue mountain
sky at Scaleby, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Gilpin, at Boyce, Va. The
grouping of these trees presents a pic
ture admired by persons who see them,
even from a great distance. A clear
ing has been made to better bring out
the graceful curves of the trunks.
This and other pictures taken by M. B.
Foster, are on exhibition at Purnell's."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

nut together the things he needed;
and, packing them all in a tarpaulih'
he turned to retrace his steps up the
trail.
Darkness was setting in. The trail
vas narrow, exceedingly steep, arc IN
some places fronted on precipices'
Gales burden was not very heavy, but
It's bulk made it %unwieldy, and it was
always overbalancing him or knocking
against the wall side Of the trail. At
lost they reached a level, and were
soon on the spot with Mercedes and
the injured men.
Gale then set to work. GaquiS part
was to keep the fire blazing and the
water hot, Mercedes to help Gale IN
what way she could. Gale found Laid
had many wounds, yet not one Of them
was directly in a vital place. Evil
IDENTIFY. the ranger had almost hled to
death. He remained unconscious
through Gales operations
Jim Lash came out of his stunor. a
mushrooming bullet had torn ii great
hole in his leg. Gale, upon eHamina-
ton. could not he sure The bones had
been missed, but there was no bad
break. The application OF not salt
wafer made Jim groan. When he had
been bandaged and laid beside Laid
Gale went on to the cayalryman. A
furrow had been plowed through his
scalp down to the lone. When it had
been dressed, Mercedes collapsed
Gale laid her with the three in . row
and covered them with blankets and
the tarpaulin.
Then Yaqui submitted to examina-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
CHAPTER XIV
pound in the Desert.

Bound in the Desert.
: rqr aoav from Forlorn River Dick
C:'p set stunned. gazing down into
t'e purple depths where ROjas had
rl'r~cd 20 his death. The Yaqui stood
.ro"onlcss upon the steep red wall of
lava from which he had cut the ban
Gits held. Mercedes lay quietly
who're she had fallen. From across
the derths there came to Gales ear
the Indians strange. Wild cry.
Action on the part of the YaGui
locsened the spell which held Gale as
motionless as his surroundings. The
Indian was edging back toward the
ledge. He did not move with his for
mer little and sure freedom. He
crawled, slipped, dragged himself, rest
ed often. and went on again. He had
been wounded. When at last he
reached the ledge where Mercedes lay
Gale jumped to his feet, strong and
thrilling. spurred to meet the respon-
sibility that now rested upon him.
Swiftly he turned to where Thorne
lay. The cavalryman was just return
ing to consciousness. The look in
Thorne's eyes was hard to bear.
'Thornel Thornel it's all right,
it's all right" cried Gale, in piercing
ones. Mercedes is safe! Yaqui
saved her! Rojas is done for! Yaqui
jumped down the wall and drove the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

bandit off the ledge. Cut him loose
from the wall, foot by foot, hand ty
handl We've won the fight, Thorne."
For Thorne these were marvellous
strengthening words. The dark hor-
ror left his eyes, and they began TO
dilate, to shine. He stood up, dizzily
but unaided, and he gaZed across the
crater. Yaqui had reached the side CT
Mercedes, was bending over her. She
stirred. Yaqui lifted her to her feet.
She appeared weak, unable to stand
alone. But she faced across the crater
and VIZ ved her hand. She was In
harmed. The Yaqui waved. too, and
Gale saw in the action an urgent
signal.
Hastily taking up canteen and
rifles. Gale put a supporting arm
around Thorne.
"Come. old man. Can you waiA?
Cure you can walk. Lean N me. and
Wen soon get out of this. Don't look
across. Look where you step. We've
not much time before dark. Oh,
Thorne, I'm afraid Jim has cashed III =.
And the last / saw of Laddy he was
badly hurt"
Gale was keyed up to a high pitch
of excitement and alertness. lie
seemed TO be able to do many things.
But once off the ragged notched lava
into the trail he had not such difficulty
with Thorne, and could keep his
keen gaze shifting everywhere for
sight of enemies.
Listen, Thorne! What's that?"
asked Gale, hating as they came to a
place where the trail led down through
rough breaks in the lava. The silence
was broken by a strange sound, al
most unbelievable considering the
time and place. A voice was droning:
"Turn the lady, turn! Turn the lady.
turn Alamon left. All swing; turn
the lady, turn!"
Hello, jim" called Gale. dragging
Thorne round the corner of lava.
"Where are you? oh, you son Of a
gun! I thought you were dead. Oh,
I'm glad to see you! Jim, are you
hurt?"
Jim Lash stood IN the .-.1 ,c.--
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

tax on his strength. Surely and
swiftly, however, he bore the cavalry
man down the trail to lay him beside
Laid. Again he started back, and
when he began to mount the steep
lava steps he vas hot, wet, breathing
hard. AS he reached the scene OF
that nights camp a voice greeted him,
Jim Lash was sitting up.
Hello, Dick. l woke some late
this mornin'. Where's Laddyi
Where's Thorne an Mercedes? Look
here, man.! l reckon you amt packin'
this crippled outfit down that awful
trail?"
Had to. Jim-an hours sun-would
kill-both Laddy and Thorne. Come
on, now"
For once Jim Lash's cool good ma
ture and careless indifference gave
precedence to amaze and scorn.
: always knew YOU was a husky
chap. But, Dick, you're, 10 hossl Get
me a crutch an give me q lift on one
side"
Come on" replied Gale. 1--WE ne
time TO monkey"
He lifted the ranger, called TO yaqui
70 follow with some of the camp out
FIT. and once more essayed the steer
descent. Jim Lash was the heaviest
man of the three, and Gale strength
was put to enormous strain to carry
Aim on that broken trail. Neverthe-
less. he went down, down, walking
swiftly and surely over the bad
places; and at last he staggered into
the arroyo with bursting heart and
red-blinded eyes. When he had re-
covered he made a final trip up the
slope for the camp effects which Va
qui had been unable to carry.
In the labor of watching and nurs-
ing it seemed to Gale that two days
and two nights slipped by like a few
hours. Then Gale succumbed to wea-
riness. After his much-needed rest he
relieved Mercedes of the care and
watch over Thorne which, up to that
time, she had absolutely refused to
relinquish. The ca%valryman required
constant attention. His condition
| slowly grew worse, and there came a
day which Gale thought surely was
the end. But that day passed, and
the night, and the next day, and
Thorne lived on, CHASTITY, stricken,
raving. Suddenly, and to Gales
amaze and thanksgiving, there came
an abatement of Thorne's fever. Witt
it some heat and redness of the in.
famed wound disappeared. Next
morning he was conscious, and Gale
grasped some of the hope that Mer
cedes had never abandoned. He
forced her to rest While he attended
to Thorne. That Gay he saw that the
crisis was past. Recovery for Thornt
was now possible, and would perhap:
depend entirely upon the care he re
ceiyed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

feel we saved the woman. Shore you
can make Thorne go. He'll have to
go if you say. They'll all have to go.
Think Of the years of love an happt-
ness in store for you. A week or so
an it'll be too late. Mercedes, don't
make it all for nothin'. Say you'll
persuade Thorne, if not the Others"
For all the effect his appeal had to
move her, Mercedes might have pos
sessed a heart as hard and fixed as
the surrounding lava.
"Never!"
White-faced, with great black eyes
flashing, the Spanish girl spoke the
word that bound her and her com
panions in the desert.
The subject was never mentioned
again. Gale thought that he read a
sinister purpose in Ladd's mind. To
his establishment, Lash came to him
with the same fancy. After that
they made certain there never was a
gun within reach of Ladd's %clutching,
clawlike hands.
d SOIllDCI SDCIl llllCd
the rangers mind. When he was en-
tirely free of 1t he began to gather
strength daily. Then 1t was as If he
had never known patience-he who
had shown so well how to wait. He
was in a frenzy to get well. His ap-
petite could not be satisfied.
The sun climbed higher, whittier, hot
ter. Every day the water in the lava
hole sank an inch.
The Yaqui alone spent the waiting
times in activity. He made trips up
on the lava slope, and each time he
returned with guns or boots or SOM
breros, or something belonging to the
bandits that had fallen.
Those waiting days grew into weeks.
Ladd gained very slowly. Neverthe-
less, at last he could walk about, and
| soon he averred that, strapped to a
horse, he could last out the trip to
Forlorn River.
There was rejoicing In camp, and
| plans were eagerly suggested. The
Yaqui happened to be absent. When
| lie TeluIutu the laughs IOlu lllnl LACy
were now ready to undertake the
journey back across lava and cactus.
Yaqui shook his head. They de-
| clared again their intention.
mol! replied the Indian, and his
| deep, sonorous voice rolled out upon
the quiet of the arroyo. He spoke
briefly then. They had waited toe
long. The smaller waterholes back
In the trail were dry. The hot sum
mer was upon them. There could be
only death waiting down in the burn
ing valley. Here vas water and grass
and wood and shade from the suns
rays, and sheep to he killed on the
peaks.
wait for rain" concluded Yaqui
and now as never before he spoke as
one with authority. "If no rain
Silently he lifted a speaking hand.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

Take Notice: That Wildwood Garage
Machine Company, a corporation of the
State of New Jersey, will expose to public
sale a certain motorcycle belonging to
William F. Scull, said motorcycle being a
Thor twin cylinder, bearing manufactur-
er's number U2324, at the Wildwood Gar
G and Machine Company, corner of
S%chellenger and Atlantic avenues, on Feb
ruary 10, 1923, at 11.30 A. NJ. Said motor
cycle has been seized and will be sold by
virtue of an act of the Legislature of the
State of New Jersey, approved April IA,
1915, with the supplements n amend
ments thereof. Said motorcycle will be
sold for cash and to the highest bidder.
Dated at Wildwood. January "a. 1928.
WILDWOOD GARAGE AND
MACHINE COMPANY.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09

mercedes. His face was now con-
vulsed, and his voice, though it had
sunk to a whisper, was clear, and
beautiful with some rich quality that
Gale had never before heard in it.
Mercedes, you're a You're
the Oma we fought for. An some
of us are shore goin' to die for you.
Don't make it all for nothin'. Let us
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-09
Copyright by Harper & Brothers.
Continued From Last Week
SYNOPSIS
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER XIII.-Forlorn River is in
vaded by white miners and prospectors.
driven from Mexico. Prominent among
these are Ben Chase and HIS son Radford.
The latter at once makes himself obnox-
fous to Nell.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-05
Solving Problem of
the Tourist Tramp

Speaking of the item in last weeks
News-Champion concerning auto pay
camps which are being considered by
some communities, a subscriber sent
Us the following clipping about tour
lists some of whom have been abusing
his hospitality.
II is inevitable that 4 tremendously
big industry as new as the tourist
business, should bring evil as well as
good in its train. You cannot expect
an apple without any core. News
Champion believes in the tourists, bu,
experience may demonstrate that GER
tain regulations and methods of hand
ling, now not thot Of will have to be
adopted. The tourist-and you are all
likely TO be one tomorrow, if not to-
day-the tourist and the automobile
business must be provided with ter
minal facilities. This following is
only one side of the matter