davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Una pdgina de DariO
Un soneto inedito del Maestrd- La
protection de lin Mecenas americana.

PIOCeCc1O0 &c un MeceuaS ameI1cauO.
BUENoS AIRES, 1924 En- cond1-
ci6n precsria lieg6 Ruben Dario por
Ultima vez los Estados Unidos pero
no le falt6 alli protection nj amistad.
FL Millionaire Huntington, enthusiastic Y
eficaz propagandista del movimiento in
teiectual hispanoamericano, sostuvo al
poeta durante varios mesess que paso
en- SUI hotel en- la redacci6n de un
pequefio periodico, "La Prensa'', lugar
de reunion de un grupo de argentinos,
clilenos centroamericanos que CON-
partia con 6l sls dias de bohemia.
Pero en- uno de esos dias, Dario des-
spareci6 de Ia reunion habitual, ST.
acostumbrado articulo en- 'fLa Prensa''
falto en- las galeras. Su desaparicion pre-
ocupo sus amigos, que una vez i'm
puestos de 10 que lie ocurria, pidieron a
Huntington protection para ell poeta.
Ell rico flantropo proporcion6 :. Da-
rio los medios necesarios para que sa-
liera de los Estados Unidos, 10 Que nj
20 Ell artista, para dirigirse s5l pa
tria, para volver al solar nativo donde
habia de morir.
Antes de embarcarse para Nicara-
qua, Ruben Dario escribio en- ST. en-
cierro del hotel cl 'Soneto Pascuap QUO.
conserve inedito uno de sus amigos de:
Nueva York, a quien su conocinnento
debemos.
Escrito en- los dias de Semana Santa
y en- ,os precisos momentos de empren-
der ess viaje, qued6 en- Ell original es-
pontaneo de sus versos tai como apare-
ce hoy, con su sugestividad Y ST. belle
"a, unidas aquella hora critica.
Este soneto viene, pues, formar par
te de las nltimas paginas de Oario.
Como tales Sc tenian hasta ahora a
''Sel del domingo" Y "La gran Cos
m6polis" la primera fechada en- diciem.
bre de 1915 y la segunda en- MARIO del
mismo afio. ''Sol del domingo" y Ell
"Soneto Pascual'', tienen un m1smo
espfritu, por ser motives de dias cris-'
tianos los que inspiraron ambas compo-'
siciones, dice Ell poeta en- "Sol del do.
mingo''.
Rasgase como un largo velo de item.
po, y he aqui que Sc oye un cantico de
campanarios: sois vosotras, campanas
de Pascua Florida, campanas de la nj
iez. :.
Pues es dia de misa, y la madre es
tempranera, la abuela desde ell cla-
rim del gallo csta en- pie, con su YES
lido oscuro de la iglesia.
Ell suefio matinal es tan grato que
Ell nifio no uuiere dejar las sabanas, en-
donde la cabeza sobre el brazo y Ell
music en- fexion, Sc anda volando por
ell otro lado de las cosas. Pero las fo-
res de olor estan va en- los foreros y
Ell cafe humeante.
Ell cura esta en- la sacristia ponien-
dose la casulla. Y ell nido sc viste con
su ropa linnpia y ohente, y POGO va
en- la buena compaiiia la vista de
Dios, punto en- que las campanas ale
gres, las campanas de Pascua Florida,
dicen la ultima estrofa de la llamada.
El "Soneto Pascual" en- la obra del
Maestro, es una. joya de arte unida IN
timamente a ''Sol del Domingo.
Ventura REIL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
@
epnA@sa
. -.
prine@ss
pat

Propietaria: M. Martin Cor
don, hacienda negocios bajo
Gordon Gordon.
Direction: 27O1 South Park
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Artfculos a que Sc aplica: toda
clase de cosfdeticos y perfu
mes, particularmente aqua pa
ra el tocador, polvos para la
cara, polvo talco, cremas para
la cara, colorete, polvo sGchot
(sachet poaOder), lapices para
los labios, lapicess para las &C.
jas, tonicos para ell pelo, un-
guentos para la caspa, cham
pu, productores de cejas, pol
vos liquidos para la cara, lus-
tres para las unas. remoyedo-
res de pellculas, adil-bleGches,
unguentos para pelfculas, locio-
nes para las manos. desinfec-
tantes, depilatorios, sales para
ell bafo, polvos para, los pies,
y pociones para los pies.
Cualquier oposicion a estos re-
gistros debe ser presentada en-
la Oficina del Secretario Eje-
scutivo de Puerto Rico dentro
de los 80 dias siguientes la
segunda y Ultima publication
de este aviso, la cual Sc efec-
tuara en- febrero A, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
---------
vALORACIONES

Ahora. que parece calmada la agita-
ci6n periodistica con motive de la tan
discutida conferencia del Lcdo. Coll
Cuchi en- la ultima velada de Ia Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, creemos opor
tuno traer luz 10 que de mas y2lor
artistico Sc produjo aquella- noche en-
ell concurridc salon de actos; la bri-
llante Interpretation al piano de la rap
Soda de Litz ndmero q, por la sefiori-
ia Maria Carrion.
s Esta sehorita que es una aventaja-
disima discipula de la sefiora Tavarez,
tiene un alma tan grande, que solo por
obra de milagro es que puede caber en-
su, tan menudo, como gracil cuerpeci-
to.
Manojo de gracias feneninas y ma
nojo de virtudes, es la vez una eje-
cutante de maravillosa tecnica.
Ell piano la obedece ciegamente y la
ha confiado todos sus secretos., Ell
ritmo y la ammonia, la siguen como dos
blancas cabritillas, que comieran de
su mano.
Y. 81 todas sus excelencias de artis
ia unimos su modestia delicada y la
sonrisa de inefables encantos que vue
la a for de sus labios, como una mari
posa de matizadas transparencias, .po-
dra apreciar ell lector la impression re-
cibida aquella noche por ell auditorio,
y convencera en- que ella mereci6 to-
dos los aplausos del comentario pdbli-
co.
Lo demas que ALI Sc hizo Sc di.
10, alto y valioso, 10 hemos visto vi
dido muchas veces. La emoci6n produ-
cida por la Glen veces artista no La vol
veremos experimental jam&s.. son
raras coincidencias de las que la vi
da Sc muestra avara en- demasia.
p. de Jesds LOPEZ.
INcENDIo EN- UN CANAvERAL
MICA Central radicadas en- la Colo
mia Luisa, en- ell Barrio Duey Bajo.
Sc investiga Ell case por las autorida-
deS.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Recorte y envlenos este cup6n hoy mismo
Ell MUNDO,

San JGnP r.
pivI amu0d o hog
nmoa Historic dc Guerra del 'n Frank H. SOnd
de A "a @ta oydnm me- a
a i6 a ba umntg graa.
(Dnro)
mand,n
gaze
QNnu i dnadod d dpnTdac d
NonBRE = ~- a 80 --- = - -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
&M2SsaA~

Propietaria: The Dolly Warden
Chocolate Co.
Direction: 421 Laurel Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Artfculos que Sc aplica: CO.
Goa propia para comidas Y
fuentes de soda, koGrhoaead
drops, asst,adae a0ltip cream, go
ma de ,mascar (cbeaOing gum),
tabletas de menta, y chocolates
amargo-dulces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

INCENDIO EN- UN CANAvERAL
MICA Central y radicadas en- la Colo
MIA Luisa, en- Ell Barrio Duey Bajo.
Sc investiga Ell case por las autorida-
des.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Marcas de Fd-
brica para
registrar
7
AVISO

A quien pueda interesar:
De acuerdo con la seccion 5 de
la Ley de Fabricas (num. 66),
aprobada en- julio %, 1928, Sc
hace saber que las siguientes
marcas de fabrica han sido pre-
sentadas en- la Oficina del Secre-
tario Executive de Puerto Rico
para su archivo Y registro:
Evening star., 1924-07-13
VALUE OF HUMAN BODY.
Injury Compensation Varies in Diff.
ferent States, Report Shows.
Prom the Safety Engineering Magazine.

From the Safety Engineering Magazine.
In the states in which compensation
acts are in force the laws themselves
have taken widely different meanings
Identical injuries are compensate
in widely varying amounts in various
states, and there is a similar Unequal
ity in the courts interpretations of
the various laws, the report con-
tinues.
Rulings differ on various surgical
operations. The hand extends to the
elbow in Alabama, Connecticut, Della
ware, Kansas, Nebraska, New York
and other states, while it extends
only to the wrist in Colorado, Idaho
and Montana.
The human foot in Colorado extends
only to the ankle. but in Alabama it
extends to the knee.
New York takes a middle ground,
merely qualifying it as some place
between the knee and the ankle" A
Pennsylvania worker lost the power
to walk easily with one foot and re-
ceived compensation, while in Mime
sofa the supreme court refused to af-
firm a similar award because the
foot was still there" but authorized
partial compensation.
Wyoming holds human hand
worth 81 900, while it's value rises to
81 500 in Washington, $1,000 in Ore
gon and in 244 weeks compensation
in New York and 104 weeks compen-
satin in Colorado.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

Mrs. William E. Harvey, first vice
president Of George Washington Post,
No. /, Auxiliary, and her daughter,
Miss Margaret, were hostesses to the
visitors. 1t was particularly fitting
that Mrs. Harvey should represent her
unit of the auxiliary in delivering the
prize won on "Americanism'' because
her husband, Brig. Gen. William E.
Harvey. charter member Of George
Washington Post, No. /, the American
Legion, was chairman of the first
Americanism committee formed in
that post. AS George Washington
Post. No. 1, is the pioneer post, Gen.
Harvey was perhaps chairman of the
first committee on Americanism form.
ed in the United States under the
auspices of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
-Toqetaer With the Unusual Seasonal Clearance Sales

Thenhe o in o a a finer store 10 you
Cowdrg gnnnydT Tatmansm mnp proposition increasing
somdb ndo f dh tmgu tanwe
cans determined drive was NJ V ing roh left! Read bdu to
Evening star., 1924-07-13

The annual election of officers of
George washington Post, No. Il, the
American Legion, will take place next
Tuesday at the headquarters of the
ciition to the election of officers for
the ensuing year, delegates and al
ternates to the coming department
convention to be held at the District
building, August 1 and 2, will also
be elected. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by Post Commander Lew
The following, who were nominated
at the last meeting of the post on
July /, will be voted Tuesday night;
For commander: Percy B. MCCOY and
Paul v. Collins; first vice commander
Wallace c. Streater and J. j: Phelan
second vice commander. H. w. Long.
fellow: third vice commander, John
F. Smith and p. ]. Maher; quarter.
master, Bernard c. MCGEE; sergeant
alarms, ]. ]. Murphy: surgeon, w: N
Williams; historian. Howard S. Fisk
color bearers, j. w. Brashears, jr.
and William F. Mahony
The installation of officers will take
place August 5. with appropriate
ceremonies at the clubhouse.
The entertainment committee an
nounces that the proposed picnic tC
Fort Washington, Md, today, where
the members of the post were to be
the guests of the Army, people at the
fort, has been postponed until further
notice owing to the boat not being
available for the trip.
Preceding it's regular meeting held
Tuesday evening in the board room
of the District building, the Stuart
Walcott Post, drew up resolution OF
coincidence expressing the sympathy
of the members of the post to the
President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
and family, in their hour Of bereave-
ment, which was forwarded to the
White House. In further respect, the
regular business meeting was sus-
pended with until the next meeting
pJuly -.
Plans are going forward for tht
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
The Indian Uprising
By DIR. JAMES H. CONDIT, D. D.

Charles Edward Russell, in the March Century, says: "Nothing is as bad as it is painted in a campaign and nothing is as good. Very little actual disaster comes to pass, in this World most of it is on the hot lips of the propagandist."
 Some twenty years ago, the writer witnessed an "Indian uprisng' at Juneau. At least it was reported in lu1id headlines in Eastern papers. It consisted of drunken brawl between two old trbesmen resulting in their escort to the Federal jail on either side of the town mar shall who, unassisted, quelled the "uprising" Now the sequel: Under the stimulus of false alarm, reputable, but highly excited citizens, marched to Indian town armed with repeating rifles. Among them was one wild eyed Chechaco clergyman. Reversing the order of the wise men of Gotham they marched down the hill and then marched up again. It was a false
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15
Progressive Republicans

General Election, Nov 4th. Fishermen, miners, working men, the small business man must remember that our victory is not complete until after the November cleo tiOn
 November 4th is the date
 The following men are your candidates, pledged to protect your interests. There is great danger in scratching:
 Dan Sutherland, for Delegate to Congress;
 John Rustgard, for Attorney General;
 F. J. Hunt, for Territorial Senator;
 William D. Grant, for Representative;
 c. B. Ferguson, for Representative;
 Perry M. Hern for Representative;
 William L. Paul. for Representative. We stand for Alaska for Alaskans in a real sense; abolshment of the fish trap; a tax on nonresident fishermen; the Controller Bill; Elec- tion of all principal Territorial officers; decent workmen's compensation law fair and equal tax on all industry without favoritsm; abolish ment of the J. R. Heckman scheme of closing the fishing season August 2Oth, this last as being unfair to cannerymen and fishermen being in the interests of traps, and not correct con- servation measure for of you breed late fish, you will get late fish.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15


 yet unclaimed.
 Pre-election fervor has led to extravaganza in utterance as well as in expenditure. There is "uprising' among the Native people, at least such as present partisan politics proclaims:
 It is now fifty-seven years since American civilization came in contact with the Natives of Alaska. Government schools, missions, com merce and trade, and especially the daily inter- course contigent upon proximity, have had their leavening influences upon Native life. If other- wise, the indictment is against the white people and not the Natives. If, after all these years, there are Natives qualified for citizenship as office seekers affirm, we should look to our civilization. The division among Natives should not be along racial lines, as The VerstOvian has consistently asserted but along the line of quail fication. There are many Alaskan Natives who are qualified to assume the responsibilities of citizenship
 In the editorial columns of the Empire of April twenty-eight the following: Tt is essential for the welfare of both white and h. dian that the white people of Alaska should control affairs" Such an attitude tends to shut the door of hope in the face of the Native. We do not believe that this is the intention of the Empire and the statement Is inconsistent with it's former utterances The Native of Alaska has an important contribution to make to the economic and political life of the Territory. He is component part of it's population, is here and is here to stay. The doctrine that the road to the elimination of race prejudice lies along the line of shutting the Indian out of participa tion in government, is preposterOus. While the present agitation is in some aspects unfortunate in that it has had tendency to arouse race pre- judice in the end it must prove beneficial.
 Right and justice will prevail and clear definition and intelligent discussion are essen tial to the proper adjustment of disputed ques tions.
 The Verstovian makes two affirmations: first there is no "Indian uprising" The present prominence of the Native question in politics is a natura! result of fifty-seven years of asso- citation with American civilization.
 Second the Native of Alaska has a right to q part in the affairs of his native land, political or otherwise.
 As the qualified Indian of the states has been recognized in all matters pertaining to govern ment so will the qualified Alaskan Native be- It will continue to be the goal of school and church to make of the Natives "Competent Christian Citizens"
 ''What 2 difference whose OK is gOred When
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-06-15

"What difference whose OK is gored. When the democratic federal brigade were lining up the Indians for Sulzer, who was betraying them with the most vicious fish bill anyone heretofore had ever had the gall to introduce, Indian votes were all right. But now that the Indians are organizing to protect themselves from despoil- ment, they should by hook or crook be barred from the polls. I'll B. LeFevre, of Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01
lATE: H0TE:L ARRIVALS

Overland-Wm. Gibbs, John Griffin and James Adams, of Nenana; Jos. Patton, Seattle; Charley Kupoff, Seat tie, c. K. Woodland and w. H. Cof- fey of Seattle; Jno. Erickson, MT. and Mrs. Carl Erickson of Seattle.
 Sexton-Layton Schell, of Anchor age; E. J.Love, Mrs. Nell Beattie and Geo. Parks of Seattle; G. F. Easter, of Los Angeles; o. J. Nitric of Wash ington, D. C.; Mrs. Dottie Donaldson and Geo. Laughlin of Woodward
 Van Gilder-F. l. Reed, and Mrs. John G. Brady of Anchorage; Robert flower and Stay Brooks of Seattle; :; H. B. Wallbridge and R. T. Hirsch of New York; F. E. Robinson of Seat tie, F. H. Strocke and c. Danton of Fairbanks; Mrs. John J. Corey and the Misses Florence and Edith Corey M. $. Wilson and J. L. Cayanaugh, oi Juneau; John F. Chamberlin, Juneau Joe Wedell and G. w. Huey of Sc attle; Queenie Russell of Anchorage and Fred Everett of Tunnel
 Seward-Tom Pattovich, Ely Agle bra, G. Carrier, John Campbell and H B. Melvin.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01
BACKACHE IS D|sCOuRAGED
But Not So Bad If You Know How to
 Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouraging than 8 constant backache. Lame when you awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hard to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treat ment. The best recommended remedy is Doan's Pills. Ask your neighbor. Profit by this residents experience.
 R. E. Everett, s. 9th St., Montesa- no, Wash, says: "A cold which set tied in my kidneys caused a lame back. When I stopped over to lift anything a stitch took me in the small of my back and nearly doubled me up. The kidney secretions passed too often especially at night and were scanty. I was feeling miserable when I heard about Doan's Pills. Three boxes of Doan's relieved me of the backache and made my kidneys act like clock work. My back was as sound as a dollar"
 Price Soc at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Pills-the same that MT. Ev- erett had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01
EXPLAINS Tt
 CONGRESS IDEAS or
 PROPOSED FISH RESERVES

Delegate Dan Sutherland sends the Gateway a copy of the speech Ieiiv- cred by himself before the House of Representative Saturday, February 2, 1924, on Conservation in Alaska as Practiced by the Department of Commerce Under the Direction of the Fish Trust"
 In his speech Delegate Sutherland presented to the House a tabulated statement prepared from statistics fur nished by the Department of Com merce which indisput&bly prove the al- most complete destruction of the fish supply in the reserved areas for this season and for many future years that correspond with the four year periods with 1923.
 Mir. Sutherland m his speech claims that instead of the re serves 1o;ng If benefit to the fish, they ace as a pri- vata monopoly fer tue big packing in leraSIS, SnutI0g out the lhdcpcnHent packers. In his tabulated statement he shows that the pack limit was placed at 208,o0O cases, where as but 88, ,937 cases were packed in Cook In- let, much less than one-haf of the al- lotment.
 Ire four large canneries on the in- let were allotted 10000 cases each and packed a total of but 70,87A MT. Sutherland believes the limit should have been less than the actual pack, as under the present system no limit was made low enough to save the fish from depletion.
 The pack limit in Bristol Bay was placed at 296,0OO, whereas the tota! pack was but POI All,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-The willing ness of Jugo-Slavia to pay their debt to the United States was expressed by Commissioner Nidelkovich, sent here by his government to discuss his country's s5O,OOO,0OO debt to the U. s. He declared many other smaller Eu- ropean countries were ready to pay but had refrained from making over lures fearing to anger France.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

WAUKEGAN, Wis, Mar. IA mob of three thousand persons stormed and nearly demolished the hotel where a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan was in progress. Police squads res cued the Klansmen from injury at the hands of the infuriated mob.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

HABIN, Manchuria, Mar For the first time in the history of China will the sentence of death be carried out on a white man, when the courts refused to appeal the case of Alex Korneloff, Russian desperate. Korne- loff was captured during one of his raiding expeditions and turned over to the Chinese authorities for trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Mar. l. Fifty thousand workers are idle in Norway as a result of strikes and lockouts. The prospects are that twenty-four thousand more will poin them shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01
SPARKS AROUND THE WORLD

NEW ORLEANS, La, Mar. l. General Vincente, post commander of one of the revolutionary armies and Carl Amos, commander of troops sup porting dictatorship of Presi lent Hu- iterrez in Honduras, have agree Ipvn l fortv.' ieht lou, ami tic. ,ccording to information received ;.ere by the Honduran consul general.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

AKRON, O., Mar. 1.-street car service will be resumed here on the five cent basis as a result of com promise reached. There has been no street car service in the city since the first of the present month
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound a m, Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 D. In. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
 All baggage must be checked 15 minutes prior 10 departure of trains
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

WASHINGTON, Mar 1-Enemies of Attorney General Daugherty pre- dict his retirement soon after the con- ference between President Coolidge and Daugherty at the White House The Attorney Generals friends, how ever, retaliate with the statement that he will stand by his determina- tion not to resign while under fire Coolidge maintains his silence on the situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

SAN SALVADOR, Mar. 1.-Hondu- an rebels under Generals Ferrera and Carias are attacking Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras and the fall of the city is imminent, according to advices received from Honduran rebel sour ,ces
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

ATHENS, Mar 1.-The National Assembly yesterday gave the Kafanda government vote of confidence. This action puts at rest the rumors that the premier had resigned and his gov ernment overthrown.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

BRUSSELS, Mar. 1.-The govern ment of Premier Theunice met with defeat in the Chamber of Deputies on the question of ratification of Franco Belgian economic treaty. Interven- ton is anticipated from the king.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

MOSCOW, Mar, l.-t'or the first time since the war the Russian gov ernment has made coinage Several small amounts of rubles were issued by the State bank and were eagerly grabbed up.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

SAN ANTONIO, Mar 1.-Serg- cant c. Conrad, stationed at Kelly flying grounds broke the worlds rec ord altitude parachute jump here when he leaped from an airplane at height of 21 900 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

NEW YORK, Mar 1,-Final bids for the heavyweight battle, scheduled for July l or 19, between Louis Firpo and Harry Wills was made by New York. A purse of half a million was offered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. Louis Firpo has accepted the challenge of Romero Rajas, Chilean heavyweight, for the South American champions ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

A patent covers hand bag for wo- men to be locked to a wrist of an own CT by an ornamental handcuff to pre- vent loss or theft.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

Shifting the riders weight from the saddle to foot rests propels new bi- cycle for children, no pedals nor chain being used.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

Fitting over stoppers of any kind and moved with them, rubber cap has been invented to protect the neck O. q bOtue from dust.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-01

ROME, Mar. 1-Governor General Leonard Wood, has been given me- dal of Peace by Pope Plus in recog- hilton of his service to humanity.