davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

tl punto de solamente permitir Al
banese anotarse 2 goals; estuvo tam
bi6n muy certero en- los canastos. MI
moso Jr. (Nito) tambien Sc porto Ia
altura de una estrella; 81 cont:nda jn-
gando como Ell domingo sera muy pron-
to uno de los mejores forwards dc
la isla.
La concurrencia fue numerosa y Sc
lecta, pudiendose distinguir un sin MI
nero de nndas espectadoras, discipulas
de La High, quienes animaban con
sus "cheers'' nuestros jugadores, a
la vez que aplaudian cualquier buena
jugada de los visitantes.
Durante todo el juego, Sc pudo notar
un ambiente de amistad y confrater-
nidad, por parte de ambos teams, asi
como tambien los espectadores ALI pre-
sentes. Tanto vencedores como ven
cidos, quedaron muy complacidos por
Ell comportamiento general Observable
durante ell juego, expresando Ell digno
captain Albanesse Ell deseo que los
muchachos del General tienen para
celebrar varios juegos entire ambos
equipos. Para los juegos en- San Juan
Sc usara el ''court'' de La Y. M. g. A.
Los de Caguas Sc celebraran en- la Es-
cuela Lincoln. ;
Para terminar queremos preguntar
al team "old Bayam6ns por que no
Sc atreve venir a Caguas a jugar con
los muchachos de la Escuela Superior,
va que estos complacieron al "old Ba-
yamon" yendo Benefcencia a jugar
con ellos. Ell team de la Escuela SUI
per:or de caguas retara al team que
obtenga el campeolato de Basket
Ball" de la Y. M. g. A. y celebra-
ran los juegos en- La ..f", y Ell scourt
de la Escuela Lincoln, respectiva.
mente.
oBsERvADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
THEUNIS v HYMAS EXPONEN AL
REY LOS RESULTADOS DE LAS
CONFERENCIAS DE MILAN

BRUSELAS, mayo %. (Cable fran
c6s).-M. Theunis presidente del Con-
sejo Gle Ministries Y M. Hymans, minis
tro de Relaciones Exteriores han ex-
puesto la consideration del Rey Al
berto los resultados de las conferen-
cias que hubieron de celebrar en- Mi
Ian.
NJ. Theunis declare que tanto Italia
como B3lgica estiman necesario que
Sc pOngan en- practica Embellishments
las clausulas del informe del Comite
de Expertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y.s8sIgsSgs7aa eg29@zaggS@8aa8


LAS COSAS, va la noche, corona
da de una paz que nadie habia osa-
do violar, Sc ensenoreaba sobre la
MAZDA.
Y Dios, ese poder maravilloso Y
sublime ante cuyo nombre la HUI
manidad entera inclina su frente;
Dios, esa Voluntad poderosa que 60
bierna los mundos con su sabiduria,
del Vacio hizo surgir ell Universe.
La NADIA Sc ofrecio toda y de ella
esplendio la LUZ radiosa, ofrendan-
do la pureza de sus colores primero,
y el encanto de sus giros, despues.
Pero. ell instante mas glorioso v
fatal de la Creacion fue aquel en-
que, desgarradas las tienieblas que
estaban sobre LO DESCONOCIDO,
empezo germinar la vida: ese mo-
mento supreme en- que por una Fuer-
"a poderosisima la gran noche fue
vencida por ell pensamiento que es
la mas alta exposition de la luz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
para mis- queridos padres)

Cuandp pequeno, al acostarme, SEN
tia un placer indescriptible en- cerrar
los ojos, bien cerraditos y en- segui-
da hacer el ensayo de un vuelo es-
piritual traves de uno como abs
mo inabarcable de sombras. :. Y,
ique placer inefable experimentaba
mi alma, con cuanta celeridad latia
mi joven corazon al sentir como,
bajo la attraction poderosa de ese
vale insondable de negruras, mi es-
pfritu iba resbalando. resbalan-
do. resbalando suavemente hasta
perderse llegando a no sc d6nde.
pensaba al despertar: Ell espi-
ritu debe tener alas; unas alas in
visibles que huyen la luz del dia;
pero que de noche, al cerrar nues-
tros ojos, nacen de nuevo Y Sc pres
tan noblemente llevarnos lejos, muy
! lejos, paises desconocidos o a gran
des simas pobladas de Silencio...
Sentia una amable delectacion en-
descender temblorosamente por la es
Gala invisible que bajaba hasta el
fondo sin fondo de ese mundo de
/ sombras. Como una mariposa que
(! sufriese ell horror que la luz lie ms
pira Y gozase en- el encanto de ser
J devorada por las tinieblas, recibien-
do su Garcia alentadora, asi mi alma
iba hacia estas, resueltamcnte, con
regocijo inusitado.
Lo que aver fue para mi un en-
canto es hoy una necesidad impe-
! ROSA.
Cuando llega la noche y en- la in
mensa boveda del firmamento apa-
| recen las, estrellas como una revela-
ci6n hermosa de la grandeza de Dios;
cuando llega la noche con sus den
sas sombras cargadas de tristeza y
misterio-C Complies mudas de hui
manos errores-siento deseos de pc
netrar audazmente en- las entrafias
de la Noche confudirme con ella.
/ iIr hacia la Noche, penetrar en-
ese caos ilimitado, olvidandolo todo!
Ser arrullado por esas alas enor-
memente negras que Sc tienden por
sobre los valles de la Eternidad y
dormirme definitivamente solo, como
una hoja SEGA que rodara al vacio
ebria de Olvido
Seg1n ell Genesis (el primer libro
/ de la Biblia), 10 que va existia,
antes de que Sc manifestase la exis-
tencia de las cosas, era el reinado
de las sombras.
! Els decir, antes de que la Vida Sc
manifestase elocuente y grave en-
ell Universe mas bien como una pro-
mesa que como una realidad; antes
de que HAGASE LA LUZ, esa or
den tan corta en- palabras pero sor-
prendente en- efectos hubiese ema-
nado de la <volundad divina, va, an
tes, siglos quizas, vivian las sombras,
imperaba ell caos.
Mucho antes del PRINCIPLE DE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
oBsERvADoR
UNA CONFERENCIA ENTIRE
PoINCARE Y MILLERAND

PARIS, mayo %. (Cable frances).-
Hoy ha celebrado una entrevista ell
Presidente de la Repubica M. Mile
rand con ell actual jefe del Gobierno
M. Poincare. sE@&
Sc cree que la conferencia verso So
bre la politica interior del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

Cuando Claudio Besset hubo ter
minado de leer aquella pagina cuyo
autor lie era completamente descono-
cido va la tarde empezaba a decli-
mar un crepusculo girls envolvia to-
sdas las cosas.
Sc leyant6 de su comoda butaca
v dirigiose a la ventana desde cuyo
miradero podia sorprenderse todo un
magnifico panorama. Largo ratio per-
maneci6 extasiado comtemplandolo to-
do; observando como ell mar, bajo ell
imperio de los cielos policromos, re-
trataba en- sus aguas la belleza de
los cielos de la tarde. Y penso en-
10 bello que debia ser morir en- una
tarde asi como aquella; tarde sutil,
perfumada, LENA de meditation, de
un mistico arrobamiento.
Luego retorno a su sitio Y Sc hun
dio en- oscuras refexiones. Aquella
pagina lie habia conmovido indiscuti-
bIemente; sintio el deseo de conocer
al autor de aquellos pensamientos
SECURE estaba de que aquel corazon
estaba roto habia sufrido mucho
Y Sc decia:
-Si ell pensamiento como vibra-
ci6n espiritual es luz, entonces no
pensar, ino es una de las tantaS
maneras de vivir entire sombras?
Y Claudio repetia inconsciente-
mente: no amar, no sentir, no pen
.sar :. ;Es, possible este? iOh, no!
Yo no puede vivir sin amar, yo no
puedo vivir sin pensar, impossible ia
vida sin poderla sentir!
-iQue gran dolor habra herido
esta pobre alma que pretende huir
de la Vida?-se preguntaba.
NO pensar -continuaba- es re-
chazar la luz; ir contra la luz es
caminar hacia la Muerte. Y yo quie-
ro pensar, quiero vivir. ST el pensa-
miento no es otra cosa que ell pro-
ducto de un esfue-zo mental, enton-
ces no crear, agarrotando ell espi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

"Besar Morir de Amor" en- 7 ac-
tos y una revista.
RIALTo:
Tarde: ARENAS Candentes''.
Noche: LA Sensation del Lujo'' y
debut de las variedades Al Noda y
Marie Van.
POpuI.AR:
Tarde y noche: "Alrededor del Nun
do en- 18 Dias''.
LAS ANTILLAs: IS
svelocidad'' y c6mica.
LAS CASAS:
La Sa. jornada de "Judex".
BELIoGRAPH:
''Piratas Perfumadas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

"Besar Morir de Amor en- 7 ac-
tos y una revista.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04

Most farm machinery is more worn
by rust than by use.
An account book helps locate the
no-account cows and crops.
Don't forget that the horses feel the
heat, too, even If they can't remark
about it.
Fairs and expositIons are the mile
stones that mark she progress of q
community and a nation.
Legumes prevenr bankruptcy be-
cause they insure a steadily i1creas-
ing reserve deposit in the soil.
Right after the hay has been drawn
is a good time to pick up those stones
that bothered the mower in cutting it.
Ohio farmers whose low fields had
been tile-drained were able this year
to work them two or three weeks
ahead of their neighbors.
Yields Of hay from Sudan average
from / to 21a tons an acre. When
grown for seed it usually Is cut with
corn binder or grain binder and
thrashed with grain thrasher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Late Potato Blight
Is Serious Menace
Disease Can Be Controlled
by Bordeaux Spray.

Late blight of potatoes is probably
one of the most destructive of all po-
tato diseases and is particularly dam
gerous in wet season such as this,
warns William FL. Martin, plant
pathologist at the New Jersey agri-
cultural experiment station.
Fortunately, potato growers now
have means of defense against this
trouble. Spraying experiments con-
Quoted by the experiment station have
demonstrated conclusively that late
blight can be controlled by spraying
with bordeaux mixture These tests
have shown also that even in the alb
sence Of late blight, spraying will re-
turn a profit.
Best results have followed the use
of home made bordeaux mixture Of the
$3.50 formula; that is pounds of cop
per sulphate and pounds of lime in
so gallons of water This material
should be applied Immediately at ap-
proximately ten-day intervals. In or
der to insure success the vines should
be thoroughly covered with a protec-
tive film of the spray mixture.
In 1920 the losses from late blight
In New York amounted to approximate
ly $5,OOO,OOO. In 1918 the disease was
severe In New Jersey in Monmouth,
Mercer, and Middlesex counties. In
1919 it was present, but not severe, and
in 1920 and 1922 it was again very
severe in central New Jersey. In 1928,
due to the very dry season, late blight
was not present. Under wet condi-
tons an entire field may be killed in
a few days unless measures are taken
to prevent the spread Of the trouble.
1t is important that the potato growers
be prepared to prevent the losses that
are certain to result If this disease
does become epidemic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Coccidiosis Is Cause of
Loss of Baby Chickens

One Of the serious diseases which
causes the loss Of baby chicks, Is an
Intestinal disease known as coccidiosis.
This disease is contagious and many
chicks die as soon as they get into the
flock. The best means, Of course, is
to prevent infection by keeping a
clean place for the chicks to feed and
run. The brooder should be disinfect-
ed and all sick chicks separated from
the well ones, feeding bran mash and
providing fresh drinking water. De-
stroy the dead chicks by burning.
The feeding floors, houses and
brooders should BIS cleaned with I've
and water, using one pound Of I've to
40 gallons Of water, and spray with
per cent compound solution Of
cresol or some other reliable disintec-
tant. Medicines are Of little value
in the treatment Of coccidiosis, but
epson salts may be added to the feed
Of the flock If the disease has been
found A pound of salts for each 300
to 400 chicks, four to six weeks old.
can be mixed in bran mash for one
feeding. Repeat every third day until
results have been secured. Pullets
require larger doses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Methods of Control of
Different Insect Pests

The following methods of control
for common pests are recommended:
Cooling Moth.-Use powdered lead
arsenate, ~ pounds. or powdered cal
GUM arsenate with pounds of by
Grated lime to 40 gallons dilute COM
mercial lime sulphur. Apply when IS
per cent of the petals have fallen and
complete the work within ten days.
Give a cover spray three weeks later
with or without lime sulphur.
Orchard Aphis.-First spraying
with lime sulphur, 1 to 9, with nicotine
sulphate, IL pints to the 200 gallons,
as buds are beginning to break. For
later applications use 2 pints Of nico-
tine sulphate, s pounds soap to 200
gallons of water.
WooIly Aphis.-Kerosene emulsion
may be applied to overwintering colo
MES when noticed in the spring.
Leaf-Feeding caterpiIIars.-For tent
caterpillars, tussock moth and canker
worms, apply powdered lead arsenate,
pounds to the 200 gallons of spray.
Strawberry WeeviI.-Apply sulphur
lead arsenate dust (85-15) at the rate
of 60 to so pounds per acre when the
work of the weevils is noticed in the
bud and further application is needed
Currant Leaf Worms.-Apply pow
dered lead arsenate dusts or sprays to
the foliage, unless the fruit is near
maturity, when fresh hellebore, /
pound to 5 pounds hydrated lime, may
be used.
Cabbage Root Maggot.-Two or
three applications of corrosive subli-
mate, using l ounce to 10 gallons OF
water Make first application within
four days Of the first appearance of
eggs on the plants and subsequent
treatments at weekly intervals.
Green Cabbage Worms.-Apply a
dust of 1 part powdered lead arsenate
and 10 parts hydrated lime, or a
liquid spray of pound powdered lead
arsenate with pounds soap in 40 gal
Ions of water in two or three applica-
lions. Make the applications a week
or ten days after the white butterflies
become numerous in July. In garden
plots fresh pyrethrum 1 part to 4
parts -four may be used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
FARM NNQTES

A well-oiIed harness outwears an
un-oiled one, two to one.
The farm premises can be made
brighter and cleaner by the liberal use
of some good whitewash.
Any handy man can make dumb-
waiter. 1t carries loads up and down
cellar stairs easier than a woman can.
What repairs will be needed before
harvest? A list of these made now
will save delay when the field work
begins.
Dead trees and branches furnish ref
uge for harmful diseases and insects.
Clean up the dead wood by turning it
into fuel.
Experimenters at Columbus find
that tomatoes on land treated with
acid phosphate withstand frost better
than those on untreated land.
The neglect of growing timothy for
hay has been noticed in the past year
more than ever before. By this neglect
there has been greater acreage Of
peas and soy beans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
FaprnEII1
umTrrr,S,l suussSll nlsi.g .

The man who buys cheap clover
seed gets just that.
Rats are enemies of the harvested
the youngsters and the dogs loose
upon them.
Uncle Alb says that many time it's
better to do a thing than to be an ex-
pert on how it ought to be done.
What is true of early spring vege-
tables bringing the highest price is
also very largely true of fall vege-
tables.
Farmers must be prosperous or the
nation will not be prosperous. That
is why everybody is vitality interested
in farming.
IF the drivers and owners of horses
could experience some of the pains
which these animals must endure
there would be fewer sore shoulders.
A great deal of farm butter has
strong undesirable buttermilk flavor.
such butter does not keep we'll Every
effort should be made to remove al
much buttermilk as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Silo Will Preserve
Whole of Any Crop
Various Plants Combine
Well With Alfalfa.

The silo preserves the whole crop,
stalks and all, in best form for feed
ing, whether corn, sorghum or katir,
so that hardly any of the food value
of the plant is lost The Colorado ex-
pertinent station found that when corn
was kept in large shocks 81 per cent
of dry matter was lost, when kept in
matter was lost, and when left on the
ground 80 per cent of the dry matter
was lost. With the silo much of this
is saved and the stock will not waste
the stalks as they do in dry curing.
The curing of hay is largely depend
ent on weather conditions, but silage
crops can be put into the silo when
wet and will cure regardless of
weather.
No stalks remain in the way of
farm implements and none are left in
feed racks and hangers to be thrown
out and wasted.
Silage, whether from corn, cane,
kafir or sunfowers, combines well
with alfalfa hay, which is staple
crop in this state. Alfalfa contains
the protein needed to balance the
silage, while the silage supplies succu-
lence. Straw can be fed to better adj
vantage with silage than in any other
way. The silage will give better re-
suits when FED with little dry rough
age than when fed alone.-Charles /.
Bray, Colorado Agricultural College.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Production of Combs Is
Rio Asset for Beekeeper

A good stock OF drawn combs is the
most valuable asset that a beekeeper
can have, especially If one is pro-
Queer of extracted honey. They are
Of particular value in season when
the honey crop Is light, because they
enable the bees to store what little
nectar is available instead of using it
for the building of new comb. Every
beekeeper should endeavor to have a
number of new combs drawn during
good season to replace any that may
become damaged or broken.
A good comb is one that is straight
and containing as few drone cells as
possible. 1t must also be- firmly at
tached to the frame on all four sides
and strongly supported in the frame
by means of WIRE To produce such
combs, the frames must first be tight
ly wired; No % timed wire is most
commonly used Full-depth Langs-
troth frames should heve at least four
horizontal wires; larger frames will
need more.
When extracting the honey from
new combs, first take only part of the
honey from one side, reverse the comb
and empty the other side again turn
the comb and finish the extracting;
this will prevent breakage. If all the
honey is extracted from one side with
out removing any from the other, the
weight Of honey on the inner surface
of the comb will crack, or even break
out the whole center.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Alfalfa Is Best
on Drained Soil
Like Sweet Clover Plant
Thrives With Liberal APP
plication of Limestone.

If you haven't good drainage or can
not get it, do not try to grow alfalfa.
The New York State College of Agri-
culture at Ithaca makes this state
ment in pointing out that good draining
is the most important single need for
this important crop.
Alfalfa is mol SO particular as to
soil, for it grows and thrives on such
heavy ones as Vergennes clay arg
such light or coarse grained ones as
Coloma sand or Chenango gravel.
while fair natural supply of or
ganic matter in the soil is desirable,
yet with thorough incubation and a
little manure to help at the start, al
falfa does well on very sandy soils
gLsn other requirements are met" the
statement continues.
Lime Is Required.
Alfalfa, like sweet clover, requires
nsne in the soil. In fact, it fails to
thrive without a liberal application of
limestone unless the soil Is naturally
well supplied with it. Alfalfa requires
much more lime than does red clover.
1.-THE most important single soil
need of this crop is thoroughly good
natural drainage. Few soils are too
dry for it-many are too wet. 1t may
grow some but it cannot thrive in wet
soils. Soils like the Volusia and Can
field, common southern New York up
land types, and others which possess
poor natural drainage are not well
adapted to alfalfa production.
"Soils with good natural drainage
like the Chenango, Wooster and On
tario are excellent for alfalfa.
Some Essentials.
Hardy seed, like Grimm, thorough
incubation, abundance of lime, either
native or applied, and thorough nat
ural drainage are essential for real
success with alfalfa, but the most i'm
portant of all is drainage. Without
thorough drainage, failure is certain.
Red clover and alsike, or alsike alone,
on the wetter soils will be more pro-
ductfve than alfalfa"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Great Value of
Stock Exhibits
Breeder Gains More Than
just Ribbons or Prize
Money He May Win.

A live stock breeder gains more
from exhibiting his stock than just
the ribbons or prize money he may be
fortunate enough to win. Few breed
ers win enough prize money to pay all
expenses of showing. This is just as
true with untitled animals driven to
local fairs to compete for So prizes as
1t is with herds fitted for months and
shipped hundreds of miles to compete
for $50 and $50 prizes at the larger
stock shows. This fact should not dis
courage the exhibitor, however, as
there are other benefits Of considera-
BILE Importance.
EducatioaaI Value.
The educational value of the stock
show cannot be overestimated. The
show ring is the greatest educational
institution for teaching animal form
and type. Types sometimes change
materially in very few years. Breed
ers discover the defects in their own
animals when they see them lined up
In competition by an efficient judge.
Few men become really good judges
until they have exhibited stock In COM
petition. Until a man is good judge
he is rarely successful stock-breeder.
Advertising Counts.
Probably the greatest return from
showing live stock is in the advertis-
Ing one gets for his stock. The man
who exhibits live stock, whether it be
good or medium in quality, gets his
name before people in way hardly
equaled by other forms of advertising.
This is more especially true if animals
are prize-winners and have been
shown in attractive condition. With
well-f1tted herd on exhibition and the
name of the breeder properly dis
played on signs or placards, most
effective impression is made on the
minds of spectators and prospective
buyers. Those who are most success
full financially in breeding and selling
live stock, consider the exhibition of
their stock as a highly important and
necessary form of Advertising
Charles /. Bray in Colorado Extension
Bulletin, Fitting Live Stock for
Show
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Machine Shed Will Save
Much Money on ANY Farm

A recent survey reported by the
Missouri College of Agriculture shows
that the average life Of the corn bind
err is eight years, and that it is in use
only 40 days in its lifetime. The con-
clusion drawn from this survey is in
favor Of more machine sheds on the
farm. It is estimated that, in many
Instances, the entire cost Of such
housing would be paid for in one sea-
son, due to decreased wear and tear.
A machine shed should be rain proof,
snow proof and poultry proof. 1t
should be so arranged that the ma
chimes may be scored or removed con-
veniently
Standard widths that have been
found satisfactory are 16 feet for
small house and 20 feet for larger
structure accommodating two rows of
machines. The length depends upon
the number of machines. In the wider
house sometimes deck Is built seven
feet above the ground floor, extending
out ten feet from the rear wall This
is used for the storage of some of the
lighter machines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-04
Look for Lice and Mites
During the Hot Weather

The lice and mites problem is
great one during the hot summer, and
their control will depend upon the
methods of handling them. There is
only one way to handle lice and mites,
and that is to get rid of them as soon
as they are found on poultry. You
cannot wait until next week and ex-
pect to control lice and mites on your
hens. The day they are discovered is
the day to begin to rid the flock of
them.
Lice and mites, If left to them
selves will rob the hen of her vital
ity and then you will learn that the
egg basket will suffer. 4 hen cannot
lay when she is worried all day by
having lice running over her body and
at night with mites feeding upon her
life blood.
Spray the houses and keep them
clean. Dust the houses with a good
insect powder. This will mean profit
and not loss, for 1t will mean better
and more poultry, and that is what is
needed in every community.