davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

the highway department would ask Is for decision in the matter before too much time has elapsed. so that the de- nartment may make its plans.
 Organize Parade Quickly
 Chief Marshal Francis Metcalf and his aides, Dr. Perry and Maj. Nc Intyre. did an excellent piece of work In organizing the street parade and getting 1t under way only six minutes after the time scheduled to start
 At the head of the line was the po- lice escort. made up of Captain of Police Jarvis, Sergt. Liard, Patrolmen Durand and Sponeey and Officers Page, 0'Brien and Martin. Having 8 place in the line were the follow ing. Putnam ex-Serviee men in com mand of Ernest purand; firing squad in charge of John II Moss; members of Oscar Swanson Post, American Legion of Gfosvenordale and Leo J. L'Homme Post. American Legion of Danielson. tThey were present in large numbers and the courtesy of the out of town World War veterans lending a hand to make Putnam's celebration a greater success, was 01tif nam High School Cadets. guests of the afternoon, Mir. Hopkins, Mr Macdon- aid, Mir. Dalton, Rev. Mir Cozad and Fr Bedard; Civil and Spanish Ameri- can War veterans. members of the town and city government, including Mayor Chapdelaine, representatives of Putnam's patriotic and civic or ganizations. for whom automobiles were provided. Music was furnish ed by the Wauregan Band. The Drum Corps of Oscar Swanson Post also played.
 Michael White Presides
 Michael White, vice commander of Anselm Mayotte Post. the American Legion, who served as president of the day. presided over the dedication exercises at the bridge. The first mum Der on the program was the singing of America and afterward Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Aary's church. gave the invocation and bless cd the bridge. There followed se- lection by the Wauregan Band and then came the address by State High way Commissioner John A. Mac donald.
 Mr Macdonald told his audience that Hopkins Bridge was the first one
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

auon, ready to cook at the turn of the wick and the touch of a match, delivers wide range of heat-bakes, broils, boils, roasts and toasrs. It banishes the dirty coal and wood eooksrove with their inevitable dirt and ashes. It adds immeasurably to personal comfort, and makes the kitchen q cool and inviting place
 Your nearest dealer will be glad to demonsrate any style or size in the New Perfection line. Each one, from the famous Blue Chimney to the Giant Superfex. with the fas-as-gas burners rep rcsents the utmost in cooking satisfaction at it's price.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

There are millions of kitchens which are literallyPrisons. Three meals a day, 365 days in the year, represents a sruPendous work program. yet millions of house wives do it efficiently and un- oomplainingly.
 But there is q way to tighten the burden of housewives, to iaaProve their cooking. and to make both themselves and their families happia. with more dime to play. and % enjoy life. Thousands of housewives have discovered the New Perfection O1 Cookstove, which burns kerosene clean and odorless. IL is practically automatic in its oper-
Evening star., 1924-01-09
BALTIMORE PHYSICIAN
TO LECTURE ON CANCER
DR.. Bloodgood to Inaugurate Series
of Free Talks for Wash
ington Public.

DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood of Bal
timore, will inaugurate next Sunday
the series of public health lectures
which are to be given semi-monthly
under the auspices of the Woman s
Welfare Association.
DR.. Bloodgood's lecture, which will
include lantern demonstrations, will
be given at $3.50 pm, in the auditor
tum of the New National Museum,
10th and B streets northwest. His
subject will he "Cancer-How ITO
Beat It" Admission is free.
The gradually increasing number
of deaths from cancer has made the
disease a much dreaded one. dreaded
alike by physician and patient. DR..
Bloodgood's hopeful message should
be eagerly received by those in the
so-called cancerous age-in the for
ties and over. DR.. BloOdgood re-
ceived his medical education at the
University of Pennsylvania, gradual
ing in 1891. He then spent one year
as resident physician in the Children s
Hospital of Philadelphia, and supple
mented his interneship by study in
was appointed resident surgeon at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital and has been
in the continuous service of the hos
pita1 and university since 1898
In 1903. DIR. Bloodgood was ap-
pointed to the position of associate
professor of surgery at Johns Hop
ktns Medical School. His contribu-
tionS to scientific literature have
been numerous. He is associate edi-
tor of the Journal of Cancer Research
and has been an active member in
the Association for Cancer Research
and the Society for the Control CT
Cancer.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
FAVOR BILL RAISING
PENSIONS $50, 1000, 1000
Senate Committee Members
Unanimous for Bursum
Measure.
SOME CHANGES MADE
Would Increase Allowance to Vet
erans' Dependent Children.
MADE
CHANGES

The Senate committee on pensions
voted unanimously yesterday to re-
port the Bursum general pensions
bill, which, in amended form, provides
total increase in pensions of ap-
proximately $60.000,OOO 1t was esti-
mated that the death rate would
greatly lessen the increase in subse-
quent years. Nt.
The increases provided vary some
what from those in the bill as passed
by the Senate at the last session, in
which the House made amendments
that caused its veto by President
Harding.
The measure would increase month
ly pensions to civil war veterans to
$72; civil war widows of SXty-four
years to $50; Indian war veterans to
$50, those SeVenty-two years of age
TO $40 and those seVenty-five years
to $50, and Spanish war veterans to
range of from $40 to $50, according
to age or disability. In the latter
group veterans of siXty-two years
would receive the minimum; of sixty
eight years $50; of SeVenty-two years
$40, and of seventy-five years $50.
An amendment adopted would in
crease the allowance for dependent
children of deceased veterans OF the
CIVIL and Spanish wars and soldiers
OF the regular establishment to the
amount now authorized for dependent
children of world war veterans.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

not likely these concerts will be broad
cast by radio, as was the case some
time ago. No admission will be
charged and all are invited.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
| You can stop them now with
| Creomulsion, an emulsitied creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is Il new medical discovery
with twofold action; it soothes and
! heals the int1amed membranes
! and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creosote Is
| recognized by the medical fra
| ternity as the greatest healing
| agency for the treatment of
| chronic coughs and colds and
! other forms of throat and lung
| troubles Creonulsion contains.
! in addition to creosote, other heal
| ing elements which soothe and
| heal the infiamed membranes and
stop the irritation and inf1amma-
ton, while the creoSOte goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sat-
isfactory in the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds, bron-
chial asthma, catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the sys-
TEN after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold, no
matter OF how long standing. is
not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your drug
gist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta,
Ga.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1924-01-09


would fill many thrillers. the ambas-
sador counts his greatest adventure
as that in Madrid. when he had been
sent by the republic of Cuba to the
inother country as special envoy TO
the marriage of Alfonso to Princess
! Ena of Battenberg, now known as
queen Victoria. 1t was. of course, a
signal honor, for after the wedding
festivities, he was to remain at the
spanish capital as the first minister,
and it easily may be imagined that
ne gave grave thought to his ap-
pearance, and his procedure, and that
he had mentally rehearsed many
mission and his role TO soften the
poignant memories which might re-
main between Span and the pearl of
the Antilles. But the story of those
royal nuptial festivities is well known
THAT the bridal couple had barely
entered the grand salon and the
guests Were about to make their bow,
when binding glare came and two
bombs exploded overturnlng the
thrones and making most demo-
cratic medley of the king, queen and
all the spectators. DR.. and Sonora
king. and, in fact, We're just to make
their salaam, so that their meeting
with their Spanish majesties was
NEST .informal, not to say violent.
None of their pretty speeches were
ever made, and their wedding finery,
like that of the others. was entirely
spoiled Fortunately those near the
king were unharmed, but there was
dreary list of killed and wounded
from the rear of the apartment.
A mechanically operated bread
slicer, driven by motor, has been in
vented.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
WILL DISCUSS HOSPITALS.
Social Agencies Council to Meet
Monday.

The Washington Council of Social
Agencies will meet next Monday at
4 pm, at the Raleigh Hotel, and will
discuss Common Needs of Washing
ton Hospitals" with particular en-
phasis on the need for more adequate
training facilities for nurses and for
medical social service.
The speakers will include Miss
Clara Noyes. director of nursing serv-
ice of the American Red Cross; DR..
William Mather Lewis. president of
George Washington University, and
DR.. Candy Robinson of Johns Hop
kins University Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
PLANS WEEKLY CONCERTS

The first of a series of weekly Or
chestra concerts will be given by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
Evening star., 1924-01-09
COLLEGE centennial
| PROGRAM is OUTLINED
Kenyon Alumni Told by President
Peirce Of Celebration to Be
Held in June.

Washington Alumni OF Kenyon Col
lege, Ohio, gathered at the Metro
politan Club last night and heard
President william f. Peirce outline
plans for the centennial celebration
of the institution in June. The
grandson of the friend and benefactor
of Bishop Philander Chase, has prom
Used to attend and, as pro-chancellor
of the University of Wales, will bring
the greetings of the representative
institutions of higher education
broad.
| Other features of, the celebration
apart from the formal exercises and
dinner on June II will be a confer
ence commemoratirfg the centennial
of theological education in the middle
west and historical pageant, Mr.
Peirce said.
In it's hundredth year Kenyon Col
llege. which is Episcopal in denomina-
Evening star., 1924-01-09
CITIZENSHIP WITHHELD.
Alien Twenty-Five Years in U. S.
Unable to Read English.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the Dis
trict Supreme Court has declined to
grant final citizenship to Samuel
Feldman. shoemaker of 903 Florida
avenue northwest. who has been in
this country twenty-five years, but
has not learned to read and write
English .t
Feldman is ,fifty-seven years old,
and declared ,he is too old TO learn
English now. He was born in Russia
and first declared his intention of be-
coming an American citizen in 1917.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

revolution, t h 9
p + e S e n t accom-
plished diplomat
was many times
rounded up at sea
and had his ship
blown from be-
meath him, and at
least six times he
was taken in hand
by the federal au-
trori t j e s and
placed in durance
vile because of his
frequent evasions s
of the neutrality
laws.
In a .career of
Evening star., 1924-01-09
FOLKS

DIR. Cosme de la Torriente, who
makes the fifteenth ambassador ac-
credited to this capital, and who is
the first sent from Cuba, has just
reason to feel that a benign provi-
dence has him in charge and will
keep him safe from injury. Few
men have passed unscathed through
so many perils, at sea, on land, and
by anarchist bombs. A most sue
cessful and boldest of filibusterer:
Evening star., 1924-01-09

tion, is seeking contributions from
the dioceses OF the Episcopal Church
in Ohio and in the east to make pos
sible the two additional buildings
which now constitute the most press
ing need Of the college, q commons
and social center and a new science
hall, Mr.. Peirce stated.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
RETIRED RAILROAD MAN,
66, TAKES BRIDE OF 81
Ceremony Performed in Juryroom
at Courthouse by Friend
of Couple.

Joshua T. Mason, sixty-six years
tired conductor of the Pennsylvania
railroad after nearly fifty years of
service, came to Washington yester-
day to marry Miss Yancey Jones, six
ty-one, of Easton, Md. Rev. Francis
r. Little of Baltimore, a friend of
the couple, off1ciated.
Mason asked Col. w. A. kroll, the
license clerk, for quiet place to
have the ceremony performed and
the party was shown into an empty
uryroom, where the ceremony took
place.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Those who have
used it ask:

CTUBBORNrashe eczema and skin
y disorders = itching, unpleasant,
embarrassing! For years this simple
treatment has been used successfully
on irritations that in many cases
nothing else seemed able to relieve.
In few days often they would
vanish the itching stop, the clear,
clean texture of the skin be restored.
Thousands of users have won
dered at the quickness of its action.
Yet physicians who prescribe it say
there is no mystery. Deep down
under the surface, where many
salves and remedies fail
Evening star., 1924-01-09
"What makes it clear away
a rash SO quickly?"
Physicians say: "Because Resinol sinks deep into
the pores and starts the skin again acting normally.

Resinol reaches. Even a light ap-
plication sinks deep into the pores,
attacks the root of the disorder, and
starts the skin again acting normally.
At first distributed only through
doctors prescriptions, Resinol has
todaybecome in thousands ofhomes
the first remedy applied to any sort Of
skin affection.
If you have today any spot, rash or erup.-
ton on your skin, apply Resinol. Spread
coating on the affected surface and smooth
it in very gently with the fingers. One
application will, in many cases, stop the
itching completely. Resinol is absolutely
harmless. 1t will not irritate the delicate
texture of an infants skin, or even raw
exposed flesh. Get jar at your druggist
or send for free trial sample to Dept. 3,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

under the leadership of Charles Ben
ter, at the United States Marine In
stitute Hall, 9Th and l streets south
east, Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

These concerts will continue every
Thursday thereafter until the summer
band season opens.
Director Benter said today that IL is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
liable INGLES EN- Is MINUTOS

pr dh en s ASA. s4anram pm ssscrt6 quo auHS podvs' hsbhr l@ry sscdbh IN
eMs con nu@tro nusvoy fAh mAod, Sopzendents reuhados@ en- poas Rcchne.S kEa-
demos sd ombre " drs@i6n con des cenfasoz rara envere hrmad6n htmessnts
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE. 1928 ETsTs s6h. Sr-afDept ss3)-New York. Esx
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
mo PARE SU CAIRO AOUI!

NC oAo Oeco con Ia Gel Iafo uataI
MORO, a la entrada del puerto?
70, por 10 menos, la suelo reme-
moran cuando, ahito de recuerdos
v~enturosos, los evocan las cuerdas
de mi %guitarra, templada todavia, !
hacienda vibrar las notas de aque-
Hos dulces cantos nativosi
Resulta de 10 expuesto, que, como
cast TODD ell concrete de San Juan,I
tiene va anuncios de esta clase, los
autos e~ncuentran raras veces sitiol
adecuado para ~estacionarse, interim
III duehos respectivos van de com-#
pras o evacuan diligencias de otro
genera. :. ]
No hace muchos dias que Oscar,
mi primo Oscar, rico agricultor que
! tiene un lujoso auto, en- Ell que Sc
traslada a San Juan muy amenudo,
intento acomodarlo cinco veces con-
secutivas frente a otras tantas ten
das de comercio, sin conseguirlo, por-
que cada una de elias habia fjado va
de antemano ell fatidico letrero!
Por fin pudo ~encontrar I'm hue
co, Y. dando un suspiro de satisfac-
cion, INTRODUCE ell auto en- aquella
rada salvadora.
IL Pero apenas 10 hubo realizado, I'm
ho1nbrecillo, pequeno el y de patillas
: recortadas, como aquellos andaluces
falsificados que representation anti
guamente las etiquetas en- dolores de
las cajas de pasas malaguefias, apa-
sreci6 de repente, cargando ell pesado
j, armatoste, hasta dejarlo sobre los
D adoquines inmediatos a la acera j
sasi en- contacto con los guardaIodos
del caro- de mi primo, diciendole,
: de paso, que tuviera la bondad de re-
retrrarlo de aquel sitio.
e Oscar Sc sintio poseido de un ac.
ceso de ira, pero dominandolo, con
tinu6 con la vista fila en- aquel le-
8 trero, causa de SUI desdicha, recor
e dandole la odiosa orden:
81 "iNO PARE SU CAIRO AQUI!'
) Aunque Oscar, com buen agricul-
tor, no fue nunca un buen gramati.
: co, lie parecio, no obstante, que aquel
: aviso, en- la forma que estaba conce-
4 DIDO, constitute n proclamation de-
rico idioma c~astellano, y deseoso. dc
: rectificar, 10 compuso asi:
atSU CAIRO NO PARE AQUI".
pero comprendio enseguida que la
: alteration de los factories no altera
Ell producto, y que TODD dependia de
sustituir por I'm .verdadero verbo, el
vocablo PARE, conviniendo en- que
3 ell letrero debio ~redactarse de este
mode:
"iNO SITUE SU CAIRO AQUI!'
!. Y como 81 tai rectifcacion de hi
ciese concebir una idea subita, a juz-
gar por la animation de sus faccio-
: mes, dijo a su oponente, que ann con
i tinuaba mirandole con ceno adusto:
icon que no pare mi caro- aqui
Ell? Y entonces, Sd6nde?. Sirvase in
, dicarmelo, va que parece que listed
considera a mi automovil susceptible
! de multiplicarse como un ANIMAL
eualquiera!
: Ell tendero, incapaz de comprender
ell juego de palabras y la ironfa que
/, ell vocablo usado en- ell %anuncio, do
pie para que mi primo lie tomase Ell
pelo, Sc limit6 a exclamar en- alta
voz, mientras Oscar Sc alejaba con
su maquina:
-iIndudablemente csc hombre estts
[loco! MARDITO SEA 81 entiendo 10
que me ha querido decir!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
D1cENTA
Made desconoce la personalidad

Nadie desconoce la personalidad IL
terar:a de Joaquin Dicenta (padre).
aquel, que interpretando las emocionez
del alma ~colectiva de III pueblo; reni-
do ocn 10 ex6tico, produjo la obra mag
ma de intense colorido, titulada '.Juan
Joss, que en- la escena, fu6 admirada
y aplaudida por toda la Ibero-Ameri-
ca.
Despu6s, fel a sus e~motividades ar
tisticas, trat6 de dar forma a su sell
tir, y camhi6 su puma de liricc poeta,
por ell pincel; v en- Ell arte pict6rico'
copi6 La vida, 9 interpret6 el dolor da
todos los vencidos, de TODD 10 cadd-
Co.,.
x en- su espfritu altruista, hecho al.
vinamente para Ell sufrir; su tempera-
mento, did forma a Ia idea de La com
pensact6h y Ia tuvo como principle,
cdado dice en- su poesia:
DEL TRTUNTo
iCuanto sufri y que solo! Nj IN
(amigo,
nj una nan leal que Sc tendiera
para estrechar la mia, nj siquiera
81 placer de crearme un enemigo.
De mi abandono y mi dolor testigo,
de mi angustiosa vida compafera
fue una pobre mujer, una cualquiera
que hambre, pena y dolor parti6 con.
(migo.
Y hoy que mi triunfo asegurado Sc
II (halia
tn, amigo por Ell exito ganado,
me dices que la arroje de mi lado,
gus ma mujer asi denigra.. iCalla
CON ella he padecido y he gozado:
Fl triunfo ne autoriza a ser canal1a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
FL hfgado enfermo ss IN peigro
q Il vida.

81 I'd. esti enfermo del higado, TODD su
sistema esta desconpuesto, porque Ell hi
gado cs. Ell que ayuda lasaccion de sus Or
ganos digestivos y separa las materias We
nenosas formadas durante Ell periodic de
Ia digestion. Ell Remedio de Leonard ci-
"a inmediatamente los desordenes del hi
gado, estomago E intestinos. Este remedio
m~araviiloso es un nuevo descubrimiento
vegetal, el cual no contiene calomeI, no
causa estrenimiento o malestares. ST I'd.
padece de estrenimiento, dolores de cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia, estomago
agrio, alicnto fetido, eructac;ones o des-
6rdenes similares, tome inmediatamente Ell
Rcmedio de Leonardo para Ell Higado. I'm
remedio SECURE. ouro e inofensivo y agra
dable al paladar. DE venta en- todas las
d~roguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06

La piel delos iHantes es tierna. Echese
lin POGO de este haravilloso poIvo aatt
septico y sanativs en- 81 aqua " vease
como Ell pino ditfruta 81 sbafo. Los
Baiias diarios con q MU-COL protegen Ia
piei deicada contra ell sarrullido, las
erupciones yotras Intermediates peligrosas.
FL MU-COL es sanativo, calmante y
agradable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
de los Estados Undos de America 10 re-
eomiendan como ell antiseptico mas efci-
ente para las nadres y los bebes. Conser-
vese siempre un paquete disponible. Sc
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
ticios que Sc derivah de su uso diario.
Be Nscomienda ,siempre para Il trata-
mientG e la Leueorrea, las Secreciones
de maN acter, la Uceraci6n " la De
preston del Utero o para cualquiera.de las
debilidades uterinas cr6nicas de las mu-
bres.W De Venta en- Todas las BOticaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-06
.%DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. oOINoNEs

AVOCADO Y NoTARIo
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
C y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 228 Tel. 143. S. j.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-26
Bed Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARTs
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND THE
HEAVY CAN

"There. 1t is all ready for YOU"
said Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy in the
hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing.
II say! WHAT'S that? All ready ?
What do you mean?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, who was reading in the
dining room, while Nure Jane was
out in the kitchen. Are you tell
ing the Woozie Wolf that my ears
are all ready for him to nibble 20
cried the bunny, looking for a
place he might hide.
"How silly! As if I would tell
the Wolf anything like thatl'
laughed the muskrat lady house
keeper. "I mean that the can is
all ready for you to carry over to
Aunt Lettie, the goat LADY,
"The can} What can? I don t
understand" said the rabbit gentle
man.
"Oh, I forgot to tell you, but
Aunt Lettic has no milk this cold
morning." went on Nurse Jane
She telephoned over and asked me
if / could spare any for her. As
ii happened, l have more than
need; so when you go out will you
please leave this can of milk for
Aunt Lettie2'
"I shall be very happy to do
that, "said the rabbit uncle. els
the can very heavy to carry2D
'Oh, not ut all heavy,'' answer
cd Nurse Jane. "True it is full
Of milk, but
con, no! If that 8 all it is, ]
can easily carry that!" said the
bunny. 81 thought you might mean
one of those big, heavy cans Of
milk that l have seen on the milk
wagons"
"No, this is only q quart can,'
went on Nurse Jane. Even Baby
Bunty, if she were here, could lift
it,
\ little later Uncle Wiggily was
on his way over the fields and
through the woods. On one paw
he carried the pail of milk for the
goat lady. The can held about q
quart of milk, and the rabbit gen
1leman did not find it at all heavy
"But the can is quite full, 'Nursc
Jane had warned Uncle Wiggily as
he started off. BE careful none
of the milk slops over the top"
"I'll be careful" promised the
rabbit.
So along he hoped, but the
further he went the colder it seemed
to get In fact it was Il very cold
day. Every time Uncle Wiggily
breathed out, his breath seemed to
freeze into fog in the air, and he
looked like steam rabbit hopping
along.
Then he happened to notice some
white drops like pearls, near the top
of the can Of milk. At first the
rabbit did not know what they