davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

Cuando Sc crea una empresa de
este hnaje 10 mas necesario es con-
seguir que Sc ponga al frente de
ella un temperamento directive do
tado de muchas y muy arraigadas
convicciones Para dirigir un
centro de esa indole. llamado a con-
solidar la educacion artistica de
ma sociedad, es menester no solo
corocer todos los secretos del ar
se puro, sino, ademas poseer, como
esta seilor.ta 10 posee, Ell habito
del concerto, estar al corriente
de las orientaciones artisticas del
,nundo; haber dido nucho y bueno;
eozar del don de una bella figura
de un buen caracter, sin 10 cual
no prosperaria ninguna empresa
cue requiera subordinacion y dis
ciplina.
En- opinion del cronista, la gen
til pianista. sefiorita Boehm oller,
esta ricamente adornada de todas
las cualidades precisas para ser to-
da una inteligencia directora Lo
cue sabemos de ella es tan autorl-
zado que hasta ell espiritu mas ext
eente rudo lie prestaria asentl-
miento, besando, con sublime frui-
ci6n la fina mano con que la ar
tista revela a nuestros sentidos los
nrofundos misterios del piano.
Confamos, en- que la inaugura-
ci6n de la Academia musical de La
senorita Boehm oller lie prestara
ocasion de hacerse aplaudir una
vez mas por todos sus merecimlen-
tos. -.
Y cuando dentro de algun item
DO su nombre cora por todas par
tes entire signos de admiration y
'frases de alabanza. Ell reporter Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

conformara con que los lindos ojos
marinos y los labios de gra,a de
la artista lie dispenser la merced de
una mirada dulce, y la gracia in
quietante de una bella sonriss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
LA FUERZA DE
LA ATTRACTION

"En seguida me puse a remar
con pedazos de -tabla que las olas
traian mi lado tratando de po-
ner distancia entre mi barril Y
ell velero. La desesperacion Y ell
es.ado de amino cue nuestra des-
gracia produjo en- mi hicieron que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

sus hermanas h1ngaras, que parecen
saturadas de la poesfa de sus va
lies profundos y de sus montafas
eievadas, hace verdaderos prodig -os
de ejecucion. Ell teclado Sc dulci-
fica mas profundamente, y bajo la
suave caricia de Emma, las cuer-
das traducen sonidos amorosos.
Esta inteligente compatriota, Gu
yos ojos marinos, hablan quien los
mira del vehemente romanticismo
de su corazon y de la voluntad de
SUI temperamento artistico, es va
todo un presente radioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

La inteligen-
cia. a pesar de
todo cuanto Sc
olga, es una ca
Tia demasiado
fragil para que
pOdamOs recOs
tarnoS contra
ella.
rs cosa que
no sabemos 81
esta goberna
da mas por Ia
tro1ici60 cOC-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

La senorita Boehm oller lego a
Puerto Rico procedente de Estados
unidos, en- union de su hermosisima
hermana Elsa hace apenas ounce
dias. y reside en- la casa solariega
de SUI ilustre abuelo, en- Cata1o, en-
compania de su denas familia que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
LAS LEYES SENALAN LA
EFICIENCIA DE UN
GOBIERNO

"Es, pues, un deber primordial
Y un paso de importancia hacia
la adquisicion de un sitial de res
peto en- ell concerto de los pue-
bios libres y civilizados para la
estabilidad de su gobierno, Y es,
ademas, manera del indice que
senala la eficiencia y ell. progreso
definitivo'
La Comision Sc compone del
Gobernador Towner, ell Presidente
del Senado, senor Barcel6, el
Speaker Guerra y el Attorney Ge-
neral Coats. La revision Y codi-
ficacion de las leyes esta bajo la
direction Immediate del Lcdo. C.
O. Bum, abogado eminente de
Oklahoma Y Washington, de re-
putacion international en- traba-
jos de esta fndole FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico y su gobierno deben
sentirse afortunados de haber
contratado los servicios de un ju-
rista tan conOcido de quien obte-
AANAAOS Sl OSlISAlCAO QO 81 GApSI ICIl-
cia amplia. El Lcdo. Bum es au-
tor de muchos libros de teXtos
para escuelas p1blicas; tambien
ccdifico los estatutos de Nebraska
Iy Oklahoma Y Ell a1o pasado
el Comite de Revision de Leyes
de la Camara le encomendo la ta-
rea de la revision Y codificacion
de las leyes del Congreso.
Los altos funcionarios p1blicos
de esta isla y de Washington lie
endosan como uno de los mejores
abogados Y juristas de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- trabajos de codi-
ficacion. Su labor actual en- Puer-
to Rico, considerable su compile
jidad, magnitud y ell conf1icto de
los diferentes sistemas de leyes
envueltos Y la naturaleza bilingue
de los libros que han de publican
Sc, es indiscutiblemente mayor
que ninguna jamas emprendida
por un abogado nortelo, a Puer-
to Rico, en- su pequenez terrific
rial corresponds la distinction Y
el honor de haber llevado a caho
la realization de una obra gran
de, siguiendo ell curse progressive
Ge la Jurisprudence americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05

continuation de la la. Pag.)
exige i'm ailo mas de estudios en- Ia
escuela superior (high SCHOOL, pa
ia ell ingreso Sen este curse.
ALTMNOS QUE TOMAN CCRSOS
TNIVERSITARIOS
1924 1924-25 (In-
completO)
RuraleS 400 231
EScuela SuDe
riOr 53S go
9SS 766
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
Mr.. Clinton 0. Bunn...

Continuation de la Pag. q
tados Unidos y Sc publicara en-
orden numerical, de acuerdo con
ell artfculo o tftulo del Godigo
de la ley que la Corte Suprema
ha mencionado en- ell curse de sus
decisiones.
"Se publicaran cuatro libros
principales: un estatuto en- ingles
revisado Y anotado y otro en- cas-
tellano; Y un digesto en- ambos
idiomas de las decisiones.
"Contamos con la ayuda efcaL
de un cuerpo competente de abo-
gados, entire los cuales Sc halla Ell
Lcdo. Ramon Siaca Pacheco, Sc
cretario de la Comision, ex-secre-
tario de Puerto Rico y luego Su-
perintendente de Elecciones.
HAY GRAN CANTIDAD DE JU-
] RISPRUDENCIA EN- CON-
FLICTO Y DESACUERDO
"Es de esperarse que esta gran
empresa de harmonizar un cumu-
10 tan grande de jurisprudencia
en- confiictO en- desacuerdo,-con
la parte substantive en- su mayor
parte de origen latino Y la parte
adjetiva de procedimiento casi
toda de origen anglo-sajon,-u
! ensayo verdaderamente felz, mas
menos providencial, dominando
las asperezas de la ley civil Y la
ley comun,-el compendio de es-
tos estatutos en- un tomo compac-
to Y manuable, undo las lumi-
nosas interpretations del mas al
to tribunal, Y de los tribunales
tspanOles, siempre que estaS} sean
de aplicaci6n, demostrara ser un
trabajo que jamas sera igualado.
Servira indiscutiblemente como e.
verdadero hilo de Adradne que
guie a traves del laberinto de nu-
merosas leyes decisiones contra
dictorias. Y demostrara, en- dias
venideros, haber sido ell propulsor
en- los gobiernos vecinos, de ira
bajos semejantes, los que COM
prenderan por ell ejemplo de Puer-
to Rico, cuanto implica para Ia
economic Y efciencia de la admi-
nistracion de justicia una codifi-
cacion revision de las leyes. La
conocida Erase "Un gobierno de
leyes" ga Government of laws'H
pierde mucho en- su significado
cuando las leyes no estan bien CO.
dificadas o no Sc revisan con fire.
cuencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
CRONICA HIPICA

Continuation de Ia pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-05
La nlatricula en-.

continuation de la la. Pag)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
LINER ON ROCKS.

New York. Nov. 25.-The Ward liner Esperarza. which was forced on Tampico Bar off the Mexican porttn a furious gale yesterday, was stll fast on the rocks today, accord ing to messages received at the line offices here. Efforts to float the steamer. from which all passengers have been removed, were abandoned because of heavy weathr.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
APPEAL TO VETERANS
Government Asks Service Men To Make Definite Reply on Bonus Question By Dec. 6.

Whether the ex-serlice men In this city intend 10 file applications for bonus or not, the government is anxious to hear report from them, and ali appeal has gone out asking the veterans either 10 file their claims or to notify the war depart ment that they do not intend to file.
 The war deparment is required to keep large force of clerks on hand at Washington until reports are received from the veterans and it is pointed out that prompt notin- cation of their intention either to file a claim or not 10 file one, will be a service 10 the country.
 Saturday, December 6, has been set as the day when the last claim should he filed. The local recruiting office will accept claims and the sooner they are placed the sooner the government will be saved thous-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
City Items

Dan Nolan "Uko" Class, Wr)nrs- day, 7;G0, at our store, |. l.. rierco X Co,--adNt,
 Everett NJ. Smith, son Of Alr and Mrs, Newton smith of tG Maple street win return home from Union college tomorrow evening 10 spend Inc houduNs with his family,
 Tencmcu, of 2 rooms, all lm- r,oycmcpts, lSg Broad st. Th l97-- udNt.
 Gothm SIX Spypa Iloalcry--our rrlcc $lta, The Rjr Store-N0ph- urnS Dept S'ore--.utlh
 A son has been born al the Sew R~aiu General hospital 10 Mr. and Mrs. Jack plochcr of s9G Arch street,
 Entertainment and Gapciug, St, JoNH's Fair, Jes'.r's Hal, tonight al>',
 A rutuur meeting ot l.. p. pcn- 0,'d Clmp Sons Of Veterans, will he hold Wednesday c'u.tng at s o'clock at Jr. N r A. M ha0 GUhr1oson player pianos at Morans' --advt.
 ro4m comwba, Catholic paoeh- '.rs of America. viii meet tonight d, N o'clock a' Q. U. A. M. haln \ social NIu follow the ucclinE
 l~u Nolm "t Ne' Glass. Wr.luos- Jay. 7.&o. at our store. .. l.. Fierce X co --al5l
 James Kelley reported 10 tho ro- uc. thls morning that his garag" on Mau street had horn entered last nteN' and tho tools stolen from hls machine. Home cooked lunches at CroweIls. -alv.
 Go,rom SIX S'r.re lTosIcry-onr g~rrr Sl f5. The R,g Srore--Edpb- 15"s Dept. S'oro.-airt.
 Dan Nolan "Uko" Class. Wndncs- day. 7;&o at our store. (, L. Pierce | X Co.-a4l,.
 The commissioner of motor ve- niclcs has suspended the operators licenses of Frank H. Jester of 37 Harrison s'rcc' and Daniel A. Pc. i JNtts Of 1il Hartford avenue, 7c- cording to notices received hy the local police. The licenses of Her sh"ll Smi'h Of 4o Edeewood avcnuc and John Silva Of 345 Myrtle street have been re'urned Nictrolas and Pianos, at Norans- advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
LETTERS UNAVAILABLE
Missiyes Addressed to Sweden Must Go Back to Dead Letter Office- Post Office Reports.

Letters or post cards going abroad with Red Cross or Christmas seals pasted on the front or address side are unmallable and must be return cd to tho sender or go to the dead lrttcr office, according to informa- ton at the post office today,
 MIssiyes for mailing in this coun- try may have these seals on the hack. Nothing is permitted on the address side of letters for foreign malls except the regulation stamp.
 This morning there were two let ters addressed to Sweden received at the local post office. Each of them had four stamps-three Christ mas seals and the regnlar five cent postage stamp on the address side.
 Neither of these envelopes had a return address theron, so there Is nothing t.p post off can do but 10 send them 10 the dead letter office.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
ACCTSED OF ARSON.

Bridgeport, Nov. 25.-Moe Casper, 3o of so Lee avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. was today bound over 10 the su- perior court charged with arson, un- der bonds of $5,000. In investigating a fire in a cloak and suit shop here, conducted by Casper and Harris r. Foinberg of New York, the fire chief discovered gasoline soaked rags and other alleged evidence of incendiar- ism
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
NEW YORK DOCTOR
 BANDITS VICTIM
Killed During Hold,Up oI a
 Drug Store

New York, Nov, :5.--pr. Melville Hays, 50 year old physician of Upper Manhattan, is dead from d bullet wound he suffered late last night in A pistol battle with three bandits who invaded Wash'NSton Heights drug store aul held up the occu- rants. More than dozen shots were exchanged before tho man fed, frightening off pursucrs "s they escaped in an automobile through one of the busiest srru0us Of Wash- ington Heights
 After SC, era, hours luN,stga'Ion, tnrce men wcrr arr,st.l anI charg- cd with homici1o iN connection with pr. Hays death. Troy were Ei- ward Mccarthy, laNl.S Iiagerrty and Charles Chrsuarscn N,'ar.ly was arrested at Flower hospital after he had re4n hrojrlt trort hy lag Eerty. H. vas suft.r.ng from p critical huHet Vourl iu his ches', which police say h. received in the pistol battle. Chris'ianson was picked I'D latrr by detectives Nag rerty and MrCar'hy ronce asserted, were Identified by witness.
 Four men, ju2ulluz pr. Hays were in the store Vh.n the no.Iup men entered A f"' sight ol fhe drawn pistols, O' Ilavs and Carl Boehme. son Of the proprietor of the store. drew their own w"apons and a cross fire Of shots .nsucd, As I1r. Hays dropped with bullet over his heart the holdup men fed. A city wide search for the CUnmen Nar crderct by police ?1larters.
 1}r. Hays was visiting surgeon a' New York hospua. H. served as a Meutenart in the medical corps ir the Spanish American WIT and also in the Boxer uprising in China.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
HELD FOR TRIAL.

Bridgeport. Nov. 25, --- Jesse w.. Taft, 23, waived examination on the charge of embezzlement Of $500 from Lustig's millinery store today and was bound over to the superior court under sl ,O00 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

and of dollars for maintaining a large clerical force to sit awaiting straggling claims.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
TABS ARE 4S YEARS OLD
Smoker and Presentation of Medals to :S Year Members Features of This Evenings Social,

The 4Sd anniversary Of the Y. NJ, T. A, & B. society will be observed tonight at the club house on Lafay- cite street, the celebration taking the formof an old fashioned smoker.
 Gold medals marking completion Of 2S years of unbroken membership will be presented 10 Thomas Crow Icy, Bernard Pagan, John Kiernao, James Lynch. William Murphy and Michael Sheehy,
 President George r, Kane will preside at the exercises and Rev. Matthew J, Traynor, chaplain of the society, will make the presentation Of the medals.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
MAYOR PAONESSA ILL

Mayor Angelo M. Paoncssa is con- G0.3 lo his bed by illness. For sev- era lays the mayor has been suffer- ing from a severe cold and today his condition WAS such that his physician ad1.~rd him to remain away from lis office.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

We thank you Tor using the Her aid classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25
NEGRO JUDGE ASSIGNED.

Chicago, Nov 25.-Municipal Judge Albert B. George, first negro elected to the bench In Chicago, has been assigned by Chief Justice Olson to the non-jury court, where he will hear small claims cases.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-25

Take those drrn tllugs off or I'll put you in jaiI." That's what Chief of Police J. M. Youngb'ood Of Rock Hill s. C.. told Miss Willie Tram nell :2-year-old tfenographer, when she appeared on 'he streets in a blue knicker suit" Al least that's the story she told the city council And shc announced she intended filing S7o.ooo shit against the officer on the ground he in suited her.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
Uncle Vince Segraves

Vinson Scgraves, n veteran Of the
civil war and pioneer of Randolph
county. having been born within its
limits on the 2Gth day Of Feb. 1899,
which made him 81 years and IL
months old at the time of his death
last Saturday night at his home near
Biggers. lie is survived by his wife
who was his constant companion for
more than 30 years. She Is now 10
years old.
They have o children living, tO-wit: !:
Il. II. Of Blggers; W. ]. Of Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, w. +. Of Chalfee, Mo; John
Of Biggcrs: Soula Of DattO; Mcsdames
Frances Il. Kerly Of DattO: Ditman
Jackson Of IIamil; Emma Nandergrin
Of POcahOntas; Agnes Maynard Of
Tuscon. Arizona 3S grandchildren and
% great grandchildren. besides n host
Of other near relatives and close
friends.
Mr.. Segraves was consisiant mem
ber of the Missionary Baptist church
and died in its faith. His remains
were laid to rest Monday afternoon in
the Hitc cemetery amid large con
course Of sOrrOwing relatives and
friends. Elder f. G. Neely conducted
the funeral services
To those who have been left behind
we would say. sorrow not, there is
crown laid up for all OF the faithful.
Emulate the example Of him who has
gone on before \ NricE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
Praises John DIS Dogs

We have just had the pleasure of
reading an interesting letter to John
d. Campbell from his old friend, $. L.
KerStettcrs of Recdsville, Penn, in
which he expresses great appreciation
for two coon dogs purchased Of Mr.
Campbell twelve years ago. He states
in his letter that they were as good
dogs as he ever owned and he has
been hunting in the mountains of Penn.
sylvunia for many years. He stated
that one of the dogs, which he named
Caesar" knew more about coon hunt.
ing than ninety per cent of the men
who made it their business to train
dogs for this purpose.
OF Caesar he says: "The yellow
dog you shipped from Elevenpoint
river was wide ranger with more
coon hunting ability than 30 per cent
of the men. The dog only knew one
thing and that was to make the ring.
tails scratch bark and on several Occa.
sions he caught them on the ground
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
George w. Allison

George W. Allison died at his home
4 miles north of Ravenden Springs on
January 81. He was one of the oldest
residents Of the county and has resided
in the home where he died for the
past 30 years. lie was Confederate
veteran and had been married three
times He was the father of eight
children. all Of whom are still living.
These five girls and three boys all re-
side in Randolph county.
Uncle George was born in Alabama
in 1914 and was 10 years Of age at
the time of his death. He came to
his county with his father when only
twelve years of age and has lived here
ever since. He has been member of
the Missionary Baptist church for more
than forty years and was deacon Of
the church before his death.
He was laid to rest In the cemetery
at Yadkin in the presence Of a great
company of those who had known and
loved him so long. May God comfort
the bereaved ones and let MS all remem-
ber his last request to meet him in
Heaven. A Friend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

He always knew just where to go to
you sent me. we hunters never had to
leave the trails in the mountains until
the dogs barked up and then we never
needed to he in a hurry as they were
there when we got to the tree no mat
ter how long it took us to get there.
| have known those dogs to stay at
tree and wait for MS for seven hours
after they had crossed the mountain
and were out of hearing distance. II
took MS that long to find out where
they were as they were both silent
trailers | consider that the dog,
Caesar, was as good a coon dog as
ever run trail, barring none. 1t
made no difference to him where or
when you took him to the mountains
in strange country or ground that he
had hunted over, he was the same,
always hunting for cOOns and believe
me he got his meat when there was
any around. There was no coon trail
too long or too rough for him and If
there was anything he loved 1t was
to see us coming up to the tree and
say to him. where is he, old boy"
Then he would show us the place
where he had gone up the tree.
"On several occasions | have seen
him jump out Of the buggy and in five
or ten minutes he was barking up with
his coon up tree. The amount Of
wisdom he had all through his hunt
ing was far above the average dogs
wisdom. Some day perhaps you and
will NEE; and | am sure can tell
you some things he was capable Of
doing which will convince you that he
was a dog with more brains in a min
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior, L. S. Land
Office at Little Rock, Arkansas. Janu-
airy %, 1924.
Notice Is hereby given that Oscar
&. Scott of Ravenden Springs. Arkan-
sas. who. on April 10, 1920, made
Homestead entry, No. O16l55. for Sc
Il SW Il: SW Ia Sc Ia Section 3:
NV II NE II: NE IA NV II. Section
10, Township 10 North, Range 2 West.
5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make Three Year Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before w. II. Phipps.
County and Probate Clerk Of Ran.
dolph county. at POcahontas Arkansas,
on the Bird day Of March, 1924.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James NJ. Bennett. of Watervalley
Arkansas; Edmond A. Claude. of
Watervalley, Arkansas: Joe A. Maroon
Of Ravenden Springs, Arkansas j. NJ.
Crisel, Of Rayenden Springs, Arkan-
Sas.
% st. Wallace Townsend, Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

ute than most dogs have in a week.
He could straighten out crooked
trail quicker than any dog ever saw.
You never saw him loafing around on
n ten cent piece trying to find out
where they went to. His business was
to make them tree and he certainly
knew his business.
Here in Pennsylvania we have some
rough. rocky country and when a coon
gets into the big rocks the chase is
over and Caesar seemed to know that
for took special notice that the
rOughcr the country the harder he
worked. He never hunted me or cared
where | was. II was cOons he was
after and he knew | would come as
soon as he sang out the word and the
joy Of that could he easily seen when
came to the tree.
"NOw some evening when you have
nothing to do sit down and tell me
something about yourself and look me
up dog like Caesar was, a real coon
dog for real coon hunter and man
that knows a good dog when he has
him and how TO treat him and hunt
him. Hoping that Caesar is in the
Dog Heaven if there is such a thing
as he was a noble fellow all around.
dog any man could be proud to own"
The gentleman expressed a very high
regard for the manner i'm which he
was treated by Mr. Campbell in the
deal for the dogs and stated that he
would he glad TO buy another such
dog as Caesar" was.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

Remember last years "chiggers," and
how hard II was to keep your mind on
your work after meeting up with "A
bunch Of themY Better take look at
the henhOuse. You cant expect Biddy
to keep her mind on egglaying II the
place is overrun with lice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

farmer raised 20 bales of cotton on 65
acres In 1922, got dlsgusted, cut his
acreage, tried better farming prac-
tices-and picked II bales off % acres
Of the same farm In 1923.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

IL you need an oyercOat or a better
light to read by, get IL; for, Of a cer-
tainty, we pay for everything we need.
whether we get Il or not.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

Don't over look the flowers I'm the
back of the seed catalogue. Grow Il
few for the home table and see II the
vegetables don't taste better.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

Those who enjoy hard work and
long hours will probably not be inter.
csted to learn that n Clark county
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

No hired man will work as cOnsci-
entiously at job of "sprouting" as Il
bunch of goats. nor for such small
wages.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01
Middle Busters

Good, clean seed, adapted to Ark
ansas conditions. That's what we
need.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

The man who neglects his farm for
his car stands an awful good chance
tO lose both.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-02-01

800 and Ford car will buy 40 acres,
part improved. See +. j. Baltz. 10 II.