davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
Recuerdos del tempo uiejio

algun retraso, acknowledgements que ha-
bria sacado mi pasaje para regresar
Puerto Rico en- lei Gijon,' en- CON-
pailia de mi amigo compafero fene-
cido. Pero me salv6 ell presentimiento
cue abrigaba de algo insolito que me
obligo no aceptar los generosos ofre-
cimientos de aqrel para que recibiera,
en- calidad devolutiva, Ell anticipo de
mis- rentas. de los fondos sobrantes en-
ST poder.
-GPero tienes acaso la seguridad alb,
so.uta de que ha perecido?
-iPor desgracia 81! Ell patron de
una de las barcas pescadoras que a IA
hora del siniestro recorrian aQuellas
a2pas que acudieron para coadypvar
al salvamento. v a Qluen di las senas
personales de mi pobre amigo 10 v5o.
sobre Ia. popa del vapor. EN- el mSmen-
to de arroiarse al aqua para tratar de
ocnpar m sitio en- algunoS de los bo-
tes, repletos va de naufragos, Qre habla
en- las inmediaciones del lugar. situados
convenlente distancia, para evitar
el pehgro de Ia succion de las aguas,
Ell e. momento critico del hundimiento
de aquella mole de acero.
Crando reapareci6 en- la superficie
del mar raiz de su immersion en- ell,
me narraba al aludido patron, pude
o,,rac;o~ cue oood;o;oYo, l. o.,oo,oo4o
radador.
Con una serenidad imperturbable sc
dirigia en Inca hacia uno de los bo5es
donde va no cabia nadie mas. Una sola
persona que hubiese penetrado en- 81,
hubiera determinado 81 hundimiento.
y por eFta raz6n, en- cada una de las
barcas salvadoras Sc destacaba la fl
gura siGiestra, pero necesaria. de I'M
vigilante armada, para impedir la en-
trad0 del que intentase, ell demanda de
auxilio, refugiarse en- elias.
Por ESQ. cuando ell vigoroso brazo
de, nadador. Sc elevo sobre las aguas
para afan7arse del bote, despreciando
las intima clones que para evitarlo Sc 10
hacian. 81 flo de un hacha cercen6 IL
diestra del desva!ido raiz de la mt
neca, tras I'm doloroso grito de ago
MIA, 10 vimos hundirse ell Ell oceanc pr
ra no reaparecer jamas!
Al llegar aqui, el rostro de mi noble
amigo Sc contraio por el pesar que evo-
cara 81 recuerdo, permaneciendo I'M mo
mento silencioso. Lrego, reponiendosc
continue de esta manera: fs
-Pero no fue ese ell unico accideu-
to trarico que me refiriera e. patron
de la lancha a quien debo estos inee-
resantes pormonore Hay otro no me-
nos conr'ovedor absolutamente cier-
to, del cue Sc hizo eco entonces toda
Ia prensa espaIola. y especialmente la
de la corufla. Vas oirlo.
Reguerito aspira con efusi6n ell hc-
mo de IN aromatico SUSINI. que Ell
tonces corstituia Ia obsesion de los
fumadcres que rendian quito al ciga-
rrillo habonero y devolviendolo a bor-
botones por la boca y narices, mientras
hablaba. ~efiriendome este terrible cpl
sodio:
FL hecho es el cue sigre:
En- caidad de prisionero, convenien-
tcmente esposado con I'm par de or
Hos sometido - vieilancia de los
(Contintia en- la pag. 10Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

I'd. Sc lava los dientes cada dia.
Los ojos son mucho mas delicados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

prsieron en- pe'igro su vista de las
que euro los pocos dias.
siete anos despu6s, me hailaba una
tarde saboreando ell dehcioso cafe que
Sc servia en- ell de "Balmes, conocldo
por LA Palma. en- Ia eSquin2 que
forman las GALES de San Justo de Te-
tuan cuando vi que entraba un arra-
gante mozo, de semb.ante eacendidO
por un par de chapas. apuesto y bien
trajeado, cuya fsonomia reconoci en-
el acto.
iReguerito,. exclam6 abri6ndole los
brazos, donde 81 Sc preciPit6 gososo.-
iTu por aquil
Acabo de llegar en- ell correo espanol
que tom6 puerto hace pocas hora2.
Terminada mi carrera eli ESpana, ven-
90 a ejercer Ia medicinal en- mi pai'
For cie~to que 10 estoy contando de
miagro!
GC0mo asf?
ran va reciente catastrofe del vapor
de la Co.npallIa Trasat,antica Espan9-
Ia, ore 60 l'amo 'El Gij6n" cuyo bu-
que a los pocas horas de haber sahdo
de n Corr1a con numerosisimo pasaje
pr America. tuvo, las clnco de "a
trAe. una collision con I'M vapor IN
Q Gs debldo a la impenetrable niebll
&c reinaba. FL choQue fne espantoso
Y el "Gij6n" Sc hundi6 en- pocaS he
ras, pereciendo una gran parte de los
pasajeros que conducia.
-Pero, jformaste til parte dc los nau
fragos?
Por fortuna. no pero estrvc pun o
de tomar pasaje ell ese bnQue. debido
a las constantes excttaciones que para
verifcarlo me hiciera I'M amigo mo-
vdable. conterraneo compailero dc
Universidad. quien Sc graduo conmigo
en- aQuellos mismos dias. Ell pobre no
tuvo II dicha de volver ver 81
familia su pals, porque fre una de
las victimas de Ia catastrofe.
-GQuien fu6 Ell?
I'm puertorriqueno distinguishing.
que hubiera honrado seggramente a 81
pals, 81 su destino no hubiese sido tan
adverse. Me refiero q Alfredo Rivera
Domenecn. hijo de un industrial espa-
mol que Sc dodica aqui, en- San Juan q
la industrial de Ia talabarteriay y cue
.e1 union de toda su familia anhelaba
el momento de volver abrazar su lido
latrado hlio, luego de haber realizado
enormes sacrificios para costearle IA
carrera de medico que acababa de cur
sar.
Reguelito hizo aqui una parsa para
apurar el resto de un riQuisimo ''rabo
de gallo. que era la especialidad de
la casa ''Balmes'' continue de esta
manera:
-Si yo hubiese recibido a tempo la
remesa de dinero ore mis- familiares
de Puerto Rico me habian girado cor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
HARLE INGLES EN lS minutes


UNIVERSAL sTDeDt ss) York D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

tciunfo, estuvo punto de perder la
vida con la explosion de una redoma
de cristll que, en- union de otros apa-
ratos de Fisica Quimica, Sc hablan
colocado provisionalmente en- el patio
del colegio para determinados expert
mentos. Afortunadamente, aquel az
cidente imprevisto no tuvo otras conse
cuencias cue las peligrosas heridas Que
prsieron en- peigro su vista, de las
que euro a los pocos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

DOCTOR JOSE REGUERo FELIU
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19
The Amateur Orator.

Mankato Free Press: About the
worst predicament the average mar
ever finds himself in is when he is
called on to make speech. So the
subject is worthy of discussion.
Not one person in hundred IS a
natural born orator"
The rest of us have cold chills, men,
tai vacancy and very dry threats when
the official eXecutioner-the chairman
of the meeting-turns his relentless
eye our way and announces that we
are next.
1t is a calamity when the speech
making job is thrust on us impromptu.
And almost as bad when we have
been given advance notice, for most
of our neutrality-suspicious. clever re-
marks vanish from memory as we
rise scowlingly, nervously, to our feet
and swallow. Actors call this LACK
of stage presence
The speaker, when nervous, usually
is too self-conscious.
He's afraid of disgracing himself.
It will help lot if he keeps in mind
that 80 out of 100 in the audience
have Just as great dread of making
speeches.
The expectant, joyful look on their
faces is not in anticipation of what
thew are about to hear.
No, it's just glee that someone else
is the goat. They appreciate your
plight.
They are sympathetic and tolerant,
and don't expect too much, so why be
nervous?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19
Stensvad's Garage
District No. 100

Thursday we enjoyed visit from
Miss Fern Kennedy and Miss Swanson
the Normal Training Instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Fixsen and fam
lily spent Sunday at the E. A. Fixser
home near Wabasso.
Mr.. George Gewerth, Alfred Gaw.
erth, Andrew Kuelbs, Mrs. Henry
Hoffman, and Mrs. Frank Irlbeck au-
tced to New Ulm, Monday.
Mr.. Herman Vohs returned Satur-
day from business trip to Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Quesenberry
were visitors at the James Kline home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P S. Nielsen and fam
lily were visitors at the JOS. Spanglel
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bickhardt and
family spent Sunday at the Fred
Gibson home
Mrs. Harry Hurton was a visitor at
the E. j. Quesenberry home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steffensmeyer
and daughter Ida were visitors at the
George Gewerth home Sunday.
The sixth and seventh grades are
making booklets on poultry
The Little Citizens League was held
Friday. New monitors were elected
for the daily duties A motion was
made and carried that we have de-
bate on Resolved: That girls are more
benefit to their parents than boys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs w. Evans were Lam
berton callers Saturday.
Chas Jensen transacted business
at Redwood Falls, Monday
Young Ladies' Aid met Thursday
with Mrs. ]. M. Thorston.
Mary Johnson left Monday for
Morgan where she will be employed
Lille Sogaard visited friends in
Redwood Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Meyer were
Lamberton visitors Sunday.
Mrs. j. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Nielsen were dinner guests at
the A. Lamp home near Sanborn, Sun
day.
Grace Kruegar of North Star is
employed at the w. Runek home.
Fred Christensen of near Redwood
Falls was the guest of friends here
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak attended
services at Wanda, Sunday.
Andrew Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Olson, Soren johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
John kagel, Chris Peterson, and Ole
Olson were among those who attend
ed the burial rites of James Olson at
Louisburg last Friday. They return
ed home Saturday.
Mr.. M. F. Christensen, accompanied
by Margaret, Eldred and Lew Chris
Jensen returned home Sunday from
few days visit at the Oscar Routhe
home at Morris, Mimi.
The following musical progl am was
given in the auditorium of the school,
house in District No. 27 Tuesday eve
ming: Two numbers by Choir, Solo
Gladys Meyer; Duet, Leola Jensen
and Gerda Peterson; Solo, Milton
Christensen; Duet, Frances and Ethel
Thorston; Solo, Marvin Peterson,
Quartet, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Kagel
Mrs. Thorston and Mrs. Peterson;
Solo, Otto Bredvold; Duet, Leona
Peterson and Harland Hemmingson;
Solo, Ambert Meyer. A basket social
was given in connection with the pro-
gram. The proceeds will go towards
helping to paint the church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19

Buick Six Has
81 New Ideas
in 1924 Model.

The 1924 Buick models, while me-
chanically quite familiar to the motor
ing public, are particularly interest
ing because of the great success of
two striking innovations introduced by
series-namely, four-wheel brakes and
an almost entirely new engine in the
six-cylinder chassis-changes in lat
ter being equally extensive to those
previously made in the four-cylinder
chassis.
Brakes Safety Factor
Buick was the first company in
America to introduce four-wheel
brakes as standard equipment on all
models and has already placed APP
proximately one hundred thousand
cars of this type in the hands Of
owners. To this vast production and
sale, followed by apparently wide
spread public approval over a, period
of six months, undoubtedly is due the
remarkable confidence in this safety
factor.
Still to the motor-wise Buick did an
equally big thing in the revision of
this years six-cylinder engine. Buick
designers have produced an infinitely
more powerful, quiet and smooth run
ming engine, although fundamentally
unchanged. 1t still features the
valve-in-head principle, just as does
the Four, but has, among other things,
complete automatic force feed lubri-
cation. This feature, with the brakes,
torque tube drive and centilever
springs. are cardinal Buick character
istics that appeared on many of the
finest and most expensive European
cars recently revealed at the Paris and
London shows and at the New York
salons.
Million Mark Passed
One day, early in March, 1928, a
group of men representing nearly
every important department in the
Buick plant at Flint, Mich, gathered
around the millionth Buick car, fresh
from the assembly line. Not so many
weeks after that mute ceremony, the
1924 Buick models were announced
and speed in production obtained
which has started Buick well on its
way to the two-millionth mark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19
SEEDCORN

Buy home grown seed corn direct
from the growers. Our stock is ex-
ceptionally fine this year. 1t is
"Sack -over-Back" picked before freez
ing weather and scientifically dried
in our modern seed house which is
equipped with ventilaters, artificial
heat and is absolutely mouse and rat
proof. The corn is placed in drying
racks so arranged that no two ears
touch, thus affording perfect circula-
ton. We have $50 to 400 bushels OF
both white and yellow seed for sale.
Rustler and early maturing variety
and "Murdocks" is rich yellow corn
with deep and well-set kernels, also
big producer.
We have been a breeder of seed
corn for twenty-five years. During
this time we have been in every show
within our reach, Including County
fairs, Tri-County shows, State fairs,
Interstate shows and international.
This year we won third place at the
International Grain and Hay Show at
Chicago on ten ears white corn. At
the Tri-County Crop Improvement
Association at Tracy we won two
firsts and two sweepstakes in the
Boys Professional class on white and
two firsts and two sweepstakes on
the yellow in the Mems Professional.
Get a start in this prize winning
stock by mailing your order, or call
in person as we are always pleased
to show our stock to interested par
ties, whether you place an order or
not.
The Seed Farm is located six miles
west and one mile south of Redwood
Falls, Mimi. Our terms are cash with
order. $500 per bushel in the ear
or shelled, bags and crates extra at
cost. We give our customers 10 days
for termination test. Money back If
not satisfied. Colberg and Smith
Seed Corn Farm, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota. 34-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19

Now Read the Classified Column!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19

Boston Transcript: The tendency
on the part of some of the moderns
to look upon literature chiefly as a
means of getting even with relatives
has been strikingly dramatized III a
recent episode. That school which
tells the awful truth, the whole of the
awful truth and nothing but the awful
truth, has fostered certain frank
ness, the brutality of which the read
ing public has ample reason to know.
The climax has been reached in an
incident involving husband and a
wife, both of whom are novelists. In
a book called "Don JUAN" the man
retold experiences from life which did
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19
not scrupulously protect the pride of

not scrupulously protect the pride of
his lady.
She, not lacking the means of re-
venge, now plans to publish a volume
called don Juan's Wife," which is
obviously intended to tell the same
story from a different point of view.
In this competitive publicity, neither
of the contestants shows tendency
to shrink from the public gaze.
1t is simply further evidence that
Max Beerbohm was right when he
described the mania of the age as be-
ing expressed in willingness to draw
out ones 'vitals for expectation"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19

"You Seniors ought to be in Con
gress,' an Eyota high school junior
is reported to have remarked.
"Why?" asked the dignifed senior
Because you are always scrapping
about something and never get any
thing DONE"
Funny, isn't it? As an original
joke, that ought to get few grins-
if it were not for the tragedy of it,
Inter-County Press, st. Charles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19
'Glyco~sne Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., a. .nived in Adierika, helps any
case gas on the stomach in TEN min
utes. LIov medicines act only OF.
lower bowel but Adierika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves - sasses and poisons. Brings
out matter you never thought was in
vour s. TEN. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Guards against -appen-
d:citis. rerstmann Drug Store.
ADV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19

The minute You feel cold COM
ING ON, take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun,
tain Tea, steaming hot, on going to
bed. Kill cold quick NOW as the
fag-end Of Winter is the hardest time
to shake off a cold Gerstmann Drug
Store. ADV. March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19
Judge Calls to Men
To Help Growing Boys.
From a New York Dispatch in the
Christian Science Monitor.

/ From a New York Dispatch in the
Christian Science Monitor.
James c. Cropsey, justice of the
New York supreme court, in sentenc-
ing, few days ago, four Brooklyn
youths to the extreme penalty fol-
their commission of capital offense
spoke regretfully of society's neglect
of boys from II to Is years of age
The justice, who is president of the
! Brooklyn Council of the Boy Scouts
+ Of America, dwelt upon the effects of
evil companions on boys and young
men, and emphasized the need of
counteracting the influence of bad
companions by providing the boys in
their teens with proper recreation and
associates. He declared that the men
Of Brooklyn are mainly sponsible
il the boys of the community take up
criminal careers. He continued:
Most of the criminals are boys
and young men. To be exact,
over 80 per cent of the criminals
are less than 25 years of age.
If the people Of Brooklyn ask
why SO many youths become cri-
minals | can tell them.
A dozen years of investigation
and experience in these matters
have demonstrated that the vast
majority of all the youthful of
I tenders have committed crimes
because they had bad associates
and were not under the proper
influences in the years when their
bOyhood was turning into man
hood-between the ages of IL and
IS.
This is the most important
period in boys life,
Then his ideals are acquired,
his character formed. In those
years every boy needs to be under
the influence of the right kind of
man. He needs such mans
life to supply his ideals and such
man to become his hero.
Every boy is a hero worsniper.
The reason so many become GRIM
mails is they follow the wrong
leaders.
This condition is challenge to
the manhood of our community
What are we men doing?
Tens of thousands of boys are
nightly on our streets looking for
amusement, seeking adventure,
yearning for companionship.
Many of them have no fathers,
and the parents of many others
give little or no heed to the places
their boys visit or the companions
they choose.
Do we men owe no duty to those
boys?
Can we longer remain blind to
the perils that beset them?
Should we not provide places
where such boys may meet and
play and be entertained and in
PRODUCED and all the time be under
the influence of men of the right
kind?
This is a practical thing.
1t can be done.
It has been done in small way
and with wonderful results.
! Why should not we undertake
it in big way?
We can lessen the crime in our
! midst by giving our attention to
I the youths.
They need real mans guild
ing hand and helpful personality.
They need the example of true
mans ife in forming their char
acter.
Brooklyn can be made better.
Whether it will be depends upon
us-its men.
Shall we turn our backs and ig-
more existing conditions or shall
| we accept the challenge and lend
ourselves to the task?
Men, this is call to us!
Are we awake?
Do we hear it? Will our con-
science let us ignore it?
Shall we not help to make bet
ter the boys of today?
Should we not begin at once?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19

There would be more hate in the
world if it were not so hard to keep
on hating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-19

Faith may move mountains, but it
WON'T h,rs'ra the income tax collector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26
TENCA listed EL
SASTRE EN- CASA

Con ell ubjeto de facilitar les medtca
mo la Ultima moda, que nuestro mo-
derno establecimiento ofrece tanto a
sli cxtensa clientela como al pdblico
en general, para los residences fuera
de esta Capital hemos organizado un
departanento especial para ventas
G. o. d; de manera que nuestros fa-
vorecedores de la Isla no tendran que
remitir nj un solo centavo al envier-
nos srs pedidos, lilnitandose simple
mente a. pagar su importc al correo
al hacerles este la entrega de los ar
ticulos.
Traje Sde drill dc hilo Ingles merce-
rizado color claro muy bonito innita-
ci6n seda a $11eO.-Traje de drill
imperial de limo plno ingles de la mas
alta calidad con 116 hilos por pulga,
da cuadrada en- cuatro colores sean
color No. obscure, color No. 2 mas
claro, color No. 4Aelaro color No. 81,
bastante claro S14O0 el traje.
Traje dc drill imperial de limo puro
ingles con 90 hilos por pulgada cua-
drada, color obscure y claro S8.75.
Traje blanco de drill de hilo puro
iEgles con 118 hilos por pulgada cua-
drada a $1,000.
Todos nuestros trajes son hechcs
con driles ingleses de limo puro, gl-
rantizado tanto la calidad como ell en-
cogido de los mismos, y 81 al recibir
usted ell traje no qusdara satisfecho,
puede devolvernoslo vuelta de CO.
rreo lie mandaremos ell dinero.
Tenemos todas las tallas desde el
No. ,32 al A para hombres Regularcs,
tambien tenemos Stout en- todas las
tallas para hombres gruesos de mu-
cha barriga.
AL remitirnos su orden es mny I'M
portante que nos envie las signen-
tes medidas:
Largo de entire pierna, medida de
cintura, de pacho, largo de la manga
tomada la medida por debaio del bra
20. Con estas medidas bien tomsdas
nosotros garantizamos que el traje lie
Quedara sbien cualquier persona, to-
da vez que nuestra fabrication y nues
tro corte les puro Ingles, Sc adapta
perfectafnente las verdaderas tallas
del cuerpO humane.
No crfvie dinero, paguele su car
tero al 6ntregarle ell traje.
Envie su pcdido dc prueba Sc
cOnvencerb.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

Este Departamento celebrara este
aiio tres institutes de nlaestros ms
pectores de escuelas: Guayama, octu-
bre 9-11; San German, ,octubre 16-
1S; Utuado, octubre 23-25. A cada
uro de estos institutes asistiran los
maestros inspsctores de los diStri-
tos vecinos asi como maestros repre-
sentantes de todos los distritos de la
isla. En- dichos Institutes Sc ofrece-
ran classes dc observation en- las dis
tintas lineas del trabajo escclar, dis
cusiones generates bajo la direcci5r
de los Snuperintendentes Generates y
conferencias bcnefcio de los macs
tros y miembros de la comanidad. Las
conferencias generates estaran a car
go del Comisionado de instruction,
Ganciller de Ia Universidad de Puerto
Rico, Director de la Esclbela Normal,
Doctores Hill Earle del Institute
Rockefeller, y un representante Gel De
partamento de Sandal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-26

(Fdo.) Miguel A MUNoZ
Attorney General INFERNO.
INsTITUTos DE MAEsTROS E
INsPECTORES DE
ESCUELAS.