davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
Gas en- eI. Esii65mago ca
PeIigroso
Recommends Uso Diario do Magnesia
para Veneer esta Aficci6n Causada
por Fermentation dc los ALI
Insntos 6 Indigestion Actda.

Gases y aire en- ell est6mago, acompa-
hados de ese lleno o sensacion de him
chazon que viene despues de las comi+
daS, son evidenciaS cast inequivocas de
la presencia de excessive acido hidrocl6-
rico en- ell estomago, Ell cuaI cria To- que
SO llama indigestion acida- rs
Est0magos acidos son peligrosos por-
que ell acido en- demasia irrita las dell-
cadas paredes del estomago y con FREE
cuencia este conduee a gastritis acon1-
panada de ulceraS de estomago de ca
Sc agria. creando Ell gas ofensivo que
ensancha ell estomago y estorba las fun
clones normaleS de los organos inter-
nos whales y con frecuencia afectando
al corazon.s ~
Ell .peor desatino que puede cometerse
eS deScuidar tai Seria condicion ira
tarla con ayuda de digestivos ordina-
rios. los cualeS no tienen efecto de neu-
tralizacion en- los acidoS del eSt0rna go.
En- lugar de hacer eSto conSfgaSe con
un droguiSta unaS cuantaS onzaS de
Magnesia Bisurada Y tome deSpues de
las eomfdaS una cucharadita de ella di-
Esto hara que Embellishments arroje
fuera del cuerpo los gases, aire o him
chazon; armoniza el estomago neutra-
liza el exceso de Acido y previene su
formation sin dolores molestia. Mag
nesia Bisurada en- polvo o en- forma de
pastillas,-nunca en- forma de liquido
leche) es inofensiva al estomago, es muy
barata y la mejor for1na de magnesia.
para uSos del est0magO- La uSan miles
de personals que hoy 'Saboreau Sus CO.
midas sin ell nenor tenor de Indigestion.
MagneSia BiSurada Sc vende en- todaS
as droguerfas' y boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
CAROLINA POR DENTRO
Alfonso TORRES
Secretario General

DON ARTURO HERNANDEZ: A
los "a afios de edad fu6 arrebatado de
esta c,llta sociedad por la parca impia,
ell que en- vida fue TN buen hijo, TN
excelente padre, un esposo carifoso, un
caballero honrado, un buen amigo TN
verdadero patricia, senior ArSvro Her
nandez, hiio del estimado amigo Don
Gregorio Hernandez. Arturo Hernandez
ocupahs un puesto EN- la Asamblea
Municipal de este pueblo y deja un
vacio muy dificil de llenar con otra
persona que pueda realizar la labor
magnifica que el llevo a cabo. Deja
una vjrda que llorara para siemp~e su
muerte huerfanas a varias niflitas
Ell pueblo de Carolina, y los amigos
de la familia Hernandez que residen en-
los pueblos de la isla concurrieron to-
dos al sepelio, ell cual Sc verified en- Ell
cementerto de Trujillo Bajo. Aconse-
jamos resignation a la desconsolada
viuda. al padre de Arturo, a sus hernia
nos Fe~manas Y todos sus denis
familiarss, rogamos que ell Gran
Arqntecto del Universe acoja en- su
seno el alma de este ciudadano ejem-
plar.
DEPOPTIVAS: Reina gran entusias-
mo entire los amantes del baseball en-
este p1-eblo Sc ha organlzado una de
las mejcxes novenas de segunda clase
la que ueva Ell nombre simpatico de
''Carolina Stars. Esta novena essa
deseosa RE medir sus fuerzas con ga
tafio S+ar,'' "Mesonora' "Guayama
STAR 'tsalinas Jr., "Fajardo ST.
gar, "Yabucoa Star, Stronghold"
'sJuncos STAR otras de la isla; pero
aceptariq juegos para otras localida.
des, dehido a que no Sc cuenta con una
brena liga Case que Sc organico III
canipeonato de segunds, estamos segu
ros que IL novena Carolina Star oil,
tendra el primer puesto en- dicho cam
peonato.
| AEnn%rTr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
Cr0jIIiliC'asde Gambia
Los MEDICos Y LAS ENFERME-
DADES

LOS MEDICos Y LAS ENFERME-
DADES
ii Hola, Juanin-dice el medico al
yer La cara do su visitante--. GQue
tn pasa?
--SQue que me pasa ?-exclsma Jra
min Pues vera usted, don Manoi-
to. Como pasarmc, algo me tiene que
pasar. 81 no me pasara NADIA, no 'le'
|vendrfa por aqui.
-Desgraciadamente asi suele SER
lresponde ell medico-. Conque, tn diras
10 que sientes.
-iYo, don Manohto? Y ique es-
tlIdios tengo yo para saber 10 que sien
TO? Lo dnico cue yo ''le'' sc que no
me N"le'' encuentro NADIA bien-resposl
dc Juanin con esa amabilidad casi chi
ma, mas que gallega, en- virtud de la
cual Sc lie dedica al interlocutor todc
auuello de que Sc habla.
Sin embargo, Juanin ST no te en-
cuentras bien es porque te duele algo.
Vamos a yer. lQue es 10 te dnelF7
Pero Juanin no. sale de srs evasi-
vas. Y no es que ell hombre tenga nil
guna enfermedad secreta-"honn soft
qTi NAL v pense' '-sino que, ante Ell
medico, qriere nantener a toda cos
ia ell secreto de su enfermedad.
a-Usted mireme...-lc dice a don Ma
nolito. ss
Y el razonamiento de Juanin es es-
te: Isl don Manolito entiende. erec-
tivamente, de la enfernedad qua pa
dezco, dara con ella en- seguida rien
tras que, 81 yo mismo Sc la declare,
a 10 mejor me cura en- un dos por
tres, sin trabajo ninguno. GEs Que
cnando La vaca Sc pone mala e. vete-
rinario lie va con preguntas9 fBuen
tonic seria yo si, eneima de pagat)e
nor Ia consulta dos pesetas al m6dico'
ie dijese 10 Que me duele. 81 el puede
averiguarlo, bueno, 81 no, Que Sc fas
tidie... aa
= Coutin6s en- Ia Ga. p4g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
En- / la Colnliisii66n.. i il
Continuation Nde la la. pagina)

(Continuaci6n de Ia la. paginal
quen los granjeros y les den los mi.
tines en- la carretera. -
Alonso:- que ell Inspeeto., Gene
raj de Granjas amenaza con vocar a
los granjeros ST dan mitines,
Chard6n: -Pues, que sc cite al ms
pector, a fin de que comparezca ense-
guida ante la Comisi6n.
Esteves:-Creo que no hay necesi-
dad; ell Inspector sabe que el 10 pre-
de hacer ESQ, todo este Sc arreglara
no per7nitiendo nadie que mitinee
ALI.
Alonso:-Bueno, pues que sea igual
para todos.
Esteves:-Asi sera. Ustea sabe que
no somos capaces de injusticias.
Alfonso: :-Ustedes no; pero. Ii A,ian
"a que fue la primera en- dcr mitincs
ALI, ST.
8 Esteves:-Aseguro que los mitInes
los han dado todos los Partidos, pero,
insisto, en- que las granjas no deben
ser sitios para ESQ., pues no seri:s b7le-
no ir ALI a fomentar odios y rivah-
dades entire esa gente, por 10 Que creo
que para ell bien general no debe &C.
lebrarse, NADIA de ESQ ALI.
Alonso:-Eso es 10 que buscamos.
Que de no poder unos tampoco pne-
dan los otros.
: Esteves:-Eso es!
Alonso:-De acuerdo con este, yo
preparare un inforTne para ilustrs~ a
los granjeros sobre la situacion, a fin
de que todo marche en- ammonia.
Esteves:-Bueno.
La Comision acord6 luego que Ell pro
ximo lunes visitara Las granjas un Co.
mite del seno de la Comisi6n, fin de
estudiar sobre ell terreno. las condicic-
nes de las granjas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
GIRO INCIDENTE.

- IhO 1NC4O6N1 16s
7Zanjado, satisfactoriamente ell an
terror incidente, surgi6 uno nuevo con
motive de Ia replica que una propo-
sici6n del seflor del Vale hiciera Ell
propio senior Alfonso.
El Administrator del Barrio obre-
sfo dijo que i'm acauda1ado coliEdaute
de dicha barriada ofrecia La SUNNI de
mil dolafes la Connision con tai de
one Sc 7extendiesen sus .er~Eros los
beneficios de una Gale que piensa
ahrirSe, en- annella verindad
Ell senior Alfonso riposto, rapidamen-
te: "a
Que la haga el por 81 cuenta, 81
ouiere dar mas valor sus propieda-
des.. ESQ es 10 nismo, aiiadi6, cue el
Hamado "Prente de Dos HERNIA
nos'' Lo hicieron los seaores Behl
para su propio benehcio, pues con clio
aumentaban ell valor de sus sola~es dol
Condado, Y luego le arranca-ol al mn
nicipio 20 mil dolares po' g. iY ESQ
que pedia 80!
Del valle:-Pero, ESQ fue su CORE
ligionario Todd.
Alonso:-Bueno, yo no digo uu.en
ha sido. Solo cito ell hecl1o...
Y ell incidente ter1nin0 con feiici-
dad, para todos, excepto para cl re-
porter quien SUI amigo Alfonso le di-
jo que iba a pqlverizarlo coz su plu-
ma 81 SO atrevia cojerlo de miago
para hacerle ell iuego a La Aharza.
Sin NADIA de juegos nj de mingos,
he ahi la obra fel de un reporter que
no conoce taquigrafla... Ahora, lven-
ga la pulverizaci6n =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
La elastica combination que
Sc traen los socialistas en- el
ssunto de Ia selection de los
recusaaores y observa1ores
Aunque la ley-dicen-nO preve sus-
tituciOnes mas que en- cases de
renunciia, Sc debe, no Obstante, ms
truir dOble ndmerO de dichOs fun
ciOnariOS

GVDAS AAdAAAS1 sAS s~ASA-0S ~~N-
ciOnariOS
A LOS MIEMBRoS Y oFICIALEs DE
LAS sEccIoNEs Y CoN1ITEs DEL
e PARTIDo socIALIsTA
Estimados camaradas:
En- compliment al reQrerimiente
hecho por ell Superintendent General
de Elecciones a esta oficina central del
Partido, EN- cuanto al nombramiento
de Recueadores, tenemos ell gusto de
dirigiros Ia presente Circular:
De acrerdo con la resoluci6n del 5
de Octr5re de 1920 sobre recusadores,
la cual puede verse en- las paginas 40
Il de Ia Compilation de las Leyes VI
Reglamentos de Inscripciones y Elec
Clones al Comt6 Executive Territorial
de nuestro Partidoy Sc le da poderes
para delegar en- las Secciones Locales
la autolidad de designation nombra-
rniento de dichos recusadores, en-
tai virtud. autorizamos por medic de
esta Cjrcrlar, nuestra Secci6n, para
que ha9a los mencionados nombramien-
tos, los cuales deben ser llenados do
acuerdo con los modelos en- blanco que
'es enviamos. presentarlos las Jun
tas de Colegio respectivas.
Los rombramientos deben ser fir
mados por. Ell rresidente de los Conf
tes. Tenoan en- cuenta que no hay ne
ccsidad de jurar ante ningun funciona-
rio esta clase de nombramiento.
Tambi6n lie enviamos I'M numero de
modeles para la recusacion de votoS,
los cualas deben ser distribuidos entire
los recusadores, pero 81 no son suficien
tes, deben solicitar mayor cantidad a
esta Secretaria al Board Insular de
Elecciones.
Tanto los observadores como los re
cusadores nombrados deben reunir
Sc en- sesiones especia1es para ser
debids ulente instruidos sobre las
practicer ell dia de las Elecciones tan
to dentro como fuera de los colegios.
Para los efectos de este Sc esta i'm
priniendo una suficiente caltidad de
instrucciones, de modo q. Sc Ie n''"do ON
tregar una copia "a cada obServador y
a cada recusador.
Auncre la Ley en- cuanto a observa'
dores. no provee sustitutos NADIA mas
que en- los casos de rcnrncias, 81 les
es possible deben de instruir un MI
nero dobIe de observadores por 81 no
logramos por medic de una resoluci6n
del Board de Elecciones, por la cual
nuestros observadores tengan derechc
votar en- los mismos colegios que sir |
ven, SO puedan en- determinadas horas
hacer renuncias nombrar sustitutos, |
fin &c que estos puedan ir a votar
a sus correspondientes delegados. Esto1
es dcsdc luego, 81 no conseguimos por
10 menos IN permiso7 especial para Que
vayan a votar sin nece3idad de renlln~
ciar Ell cargo. SRI -
Con los mejores deseos de I'm reso-
nante exito en- toda la linea dc batalla,
nos ee grato permanecer vuestras
ordenes.
Muy fraternalmente,
Alfonso TORRES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
1924 Oakland
Four-PaSSenger Coupe

Cannot hc toi1 from h now car; iats
or extra THIS ear has tHur-u hrrl
brakes. and that celebrated nura
llNtaA that never sruNs ola Sec
aclI thia car Tor $3.50 lass ttan
present urw price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
FROM FACTORY TO YOU

SERVICE WITH A SMILE
Write your suggestions as
to where YOU would like TO
have me move.
l will pay 81 for the best let
ter published each day.
For the best letter OF all | viii
give a floor lamp valued at
SOS.
ToDAY'S WINNING LETTER
Your advertising shows that
Il is your wish and policy TO
please the public. 1 think
without doubt l am express
ing the sentiment Of many
when | advise moving down
town to location nearer the
business center. a great many
people who go down town to
shop have n limited amount
n time, and instead OF taking
another car and going out .
farther, even tho they know
OF a house OF quality to do
their purchasing, Noull find
them taking the easiest ac-
cessihle place-huma nature
follows the line OF least re-
sistance. Therefore, say
move closer to the business
center.
c. r.. TINNEY
1909 Eighth Ave.
Near Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Cleveland Touring

A Nonderful Food six az a very low
price See this car AL ua the
price. u VIII surprise you.
We Eifr same guarantee on our used
landa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
North End

ss,700--s-room bungalow. Very wen
built and attractiyeiy ar
ranged. While tho floors are
not hardwood. the house is IN
such good shape that whoever
gets this place certainly VIII
make n very good buy. Terms
are easy.
IIrrNpY q EWING AND COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

HENRY C. EWING AND COMPANY
200 Alaska building. MA in-53tl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Wonderful View
Home
Completely Furnished
Furniture Cost
Several Hundred
EVEN PIANO INCLUDED
A REAL sACnlFIcE
AT $3.50

AE H...HW
ONLY $500 CASH
Thia price has t4at been re-
darfd from $3.50 and lei
truly "a wonderful value
end SOMEONE BE- auFtiY Eu-
ms % Dc the lucky one. us
Nuu arc actually being
made a present ~ over fi.r
900 worth 81 htHh-flnaH
furuitures Including cHrrn-
Give ruEH. mHhuFE uF plano.
massive dining ruHm Hrt
one 10 the most beautiful
white ivory brdra1m HrIH
have ever Hrru. Thid
lovely home hsa q raums.
largr Elssard uun room
from which sou have a
Eursf0uH panoramic view
~ lake and mountains. also
large billiard room and
table ln basement This ia
actually one az the best
values We have had Tor
some time aud would ad-
vice that you make AN ap-
pninimrnt soon Ha possible
before if o. zoo late. just
phone Az ifsu-lg1s.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Observations on He'Weafher

Washington, March 27.--tForecast for Southern New England)-Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; warmer Friday; fresh northerly winds, shift ing to southwest Friday.
 Forecast for eastern New York. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday ex- cept light rain or snow in extreme north portion: slightly rising tempera- turc: moderate northwest winds shift ing to southwest late tonight.
 For Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- night and Friday: warmer Friday; fresh northerly winds shifting south- west Friday.
 Conditions: The areas of high and low pressure arc moving across the country and causing frequent and sudden changes in the weather. The western disturbance is now central over Minnesota and is causing unset- tied weather in the upper Mississippi valley and western portion of the lake region. The temperature is rising slowly in the southern sections but continues low along the northern border from Montana to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature followed by increasing cloudiness on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
25 Fears Ago To-day
iTaken from Herald Of that date

Town Attorney Gaffney appeared before a legislative committee today in opposition to the bill to saddle the expense of the Enfield bridge matter on the towns in this county.
 Aaron Cohen celebrated his ninth birthday at his home on Kensington street yesterday afternoon and even- ing by entertaining a number of his young friends.
 Frank II. Oldershaw will be candi- date for city engineer this spring. MT. Oldershaw is q graduate of Yale, Shelf, class of '95 and has had con- siderable experience.
 A joint meeting of the board of fire commissioners and the ordinance committee was held last night to draft an ordinance containing infor- nation relative to changing the fines of the firemen from $1, s2 and s6 to s2. sS and S4.
 A transfer was made yesterday of the stock in tho furniture Store of the Giddings Bros, on Church street to Charles Anderson and John Andrews. They will continue the business under the name of Anderson & Andrews.
 An elevated spur track will be put in by the Consolidated railroad at the corner of North Stanley and Dwight streets. This is The only eleya- ted spur in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
EVENING SCHOIiES

A class of iifty-thrce men and wom- en will be graduated from the evening schools at exercises to be held in the Central Junior High school auditori- um next Tuesday evening. The event is of especial interest to those who realize that these men and women have done their work by devoting to sclf-development the hours which are ordinarily given to amusement and things that mean little in Hfe--al- though there is no intention to sug- gcst that amusement has not it's pro- per place in the rather drab existence of the hard worker when the time comes for it,
 The point to be emphasized Is that to these undergraduates, and those who will be graduates some day. if has seemed of prime importance to do just little extra work now in order to better ft themselves for life and work in the days to come, No man and no woman should, of course, for ever devote all the hours of the day 10 work, mental or physical. The body and the mind demand and should be given some relaxation. But there are period in ths lives of all of us when it is wise 10 forget for little while that we crave pleasure, and to devote practically all our time to fitting our selves for later work. to the end that when the time comes We may be bct- ter workers, more efficient and hap pier in our work, because of the fact that we have laborod hard. in that period now past, to make work easy which, without that preparation. would never cease to be difficult.
 Especial praise is due the men and women who will be graduated from the evening schools Of the city. for the evidence of sclf-denial and honest purpose disclosed by their success in such schools. They are the men and women who will succeed in life--a life which will be far happier and more productive because of the hours spent in our evening schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
NO REAL UNCERTAINTY

The hardware market continues satisfactory. Tie 'fndclinablc element Of uncertainty" mentioned in reports for the week on the hardware situa- tion is shown only in the attitude of buyers in the fact that orders continue to be comparatively small although numerous enough 10 satisfy.
 Tine best feature of the weekly re- port is that the amount Of construc- ton work underway is daily increas- ing the demands for all kinds Of hard ware products, particularly builders hardware tools
 Again we look to the weather Sportsmen have been disappointed twice within a short time. Along about blizzard anniversary" when just be- fore, the sun had sparkled of spring and para graphers were beginning to get in something about the gentle season, the snow storm struck us. And only day or so ago there were whis- pers of baseball and golf, and the greatest bug" of them all, the fisher man was looking forward to next Tuesday with those far-seeing eyes that can perceive through underbrush and second growth and forest trees the exact spot in the brook where he will be able to fill his basket which probably he has forgotten in his haste, Then yesterday the second disappoint- mont came, each small flake of snow another tear in the hsherman's, the golfers and the bascbalist's eyes. But twill pass--,he uncertainty of the weather as will pass the uncertainty of the buyer in the hardware market As long as the plans for construction keep growing, with the resultant demands, and as long as the orders are numerous We should worry. The weather will settle into spring and the hardware market will begin to justify all the splendid predictions made for it.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
FIFTY BIBLE STUDENTS
 SIGN NO.WAR PLEDGES
Yale Paciflst Group Also Promises support Co Garratt Institute
 1hcUlugians

Chicago, March 97.--Pledges never to participate in any act Of warfare were siGsed last night by fifty stu- dents Of Garrett Biblical Institute. a theological school affiliated with Northwestern University. at meeting of 150 students who passed resolu- lions demanding abolition or the army. navy and reserve officers train ing corps.
 Meanwhile the executive committee of the trustees Of Northwestern col lege. a German Methodist school at NapisrsilIe, Ills, not connected with Nori huestern University. decided to discontinue the R. O. T. C. there on grounds that the students are op- posed to military service.
 The pledges taken by the students of Garrett do not represent teachings Of the institution. Dr. '. NJ Stuart. president. said freedom Of belief is orc of the tenets Of the institution he said. and it was permissible for the raciiists tO meet.
 The Garrett student meeting vas held under the auspices of inc Gar rctt League for Peace" \ resolution was passed expressing great appre- ciation for Inc courageous stand of the pacifist group Of Northwestern university" who were central figures in pacifist meeting Sunday ad- dressed by Brent Dow Al1ins0n. war obicctor. 4 telegram was read from 8 pacifist group at Yale university promising cooperation in the world movement for peace"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
THAT INVITATION

Referring reluctantly to one of the horrible. but instructive, items Of the dry's news, only inc. mentally blind may fail 10 be impressed by the lrngcr person places himself or her self in-and this is especially true of women and girls--when he or she accepts that invitation 10 get in and take little ride with the man who invites them to as he passes in his motor car.
 Tho Herald carried fhe story yes tcrday Of tho entirely blamcloss at- tractiye young woman who, finding her car stalled in the mud. accepted tho apparently proper offer or a stranger passing. 10 take her to a place where she could telephone for help. The accounts Of the tragedy tell Of the killing Of that young woman by that man.
 Nothing could have been more ma tural than for her to accept this in- ,itation seemingly made in perfect good farh-an initiation almost any man would give were he 10 sce per- son in the prcdicament in which she was placed. Almost any woman would have accepicd the initiation. Yet here. under circumstances that gave no warming, was tragedy. death.
 Few people who drive along tlsc highways. alone in q car that Hiil seat others. have failed 10 note the young women and young men who are ~ evidently looking for invitations 10 ride. The men are outspoken iH their requests Co bc taken to I'iainfilie. for instance. and some Uf the girls are only a little less insistent. Usually a man smilcs and drives on. but thcrn cgiurs tg him a guilty feeling that he has been selfish if by any chance. inc person requesting or indicating a de- sire for ride actually was in a hurry Co get to the place indicated. There comes thc feeling also sometimes fl the person asking the ride is q man. that he is more than an innocent per- son wishing to get 10 q neighborins town. There is danger 10 the driver of the car. as well as to the passengar. ' 1T this practice IS allowed to go on-
 But the alarming aspect Of the mat ter is the eagerness shown on tie part of young girls 10 take a drive with anyone who passes along The road They make no inquiries: thcy jump in .zzilinr. And- !. .aBas 1zsex. they are
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

hurled from Ihr ear srnseirss as this young woman was in the case that has just now brought out the serious ness Of this menace.
 In no way d'pr"calilfs the youthful spirits of tn" girls N ho long for pleas ure. for ii is the delightful right Of youth 10 long for excitement. one can not refrain from calling to their at- tcntion ,his tragic case. where d young wardn.ss. neither death because sh" did the thing that seemed the obvious pleasant predicamrnt.