davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
Keep Your Ears Open
OFTEN HAS LIFE SAVING VALUE.
Chas. A. L. Reed

are non.musical, the progeny will
be non.musical.
When one parent has high apti-
tude for music and the other has
little or none, the progeny will
show marked variation in this in.
heritance.
The ability TO perceive sounds.
all sounds, and to interpret them
may be developed by training, and
this training is all the more i'm.
portant in persons with so-called
dull ears"
The secret-and it is one of
the secrets of health and sue
cess-of developing sound-percep-
ton, the ability to hear sounds
is practice.
Listen! To listen" means to
give attention as nearly as posi-.
BILE all sounds but one. Study
that sound, analyze it, interpret
it, learn to detect it in the midst
of other sounds, Then listen to
the ensemble of sounds and try to
interpret it. This comprises val
liable practice in detecting sounds,
whether you are musical or not.
Keep your ears open" is not
only always a wholesome admoni-
ton, but one that often has a
life-saving value.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Holds a Unique Position az
An Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage.

An Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage.
Ut is a wonderful thing to
know when to talk and when
- to keep still.
Many girls write men. asking
how they can overcome shyness
and learn to converse freely. But
it is a still more valuable gift to
know when not to talk and how
to talk without saying too much.
Madeleine. for instance, is as
pretty as she can be. Her shiny
brown hair is smoothed back
from her face in becoming
waves, and her complexion-not
a synthetic make-believe but
genuine complexion--is peaches
and cream, while The wide-awake,
merry look in her friendly brown
eyes is Irresistible.
She has style too and wears
her clothes with manner that
adds to their becomingness.
Madeleine is lively and witty,
dances well, is neither shy nor
forward-she has nearly all the
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
WINNERS IN
CONTEST

THE recipe chosen by the
- judges for the third prize in
The Washington Times Orange
Recipe Contest is as follows:
Orange OmeIet.
Four eggs.
-Four tablespoonsful powdered
sugar.
Two oranges.
Half teaspoonful salt.
Two tablespoonsful butter.
Two tablespoonsful oragne Juice.
quarter teaspoonful baking pow.
der.
separate yolks from white of
eggs, add salt to yolks and bea+
until thick and lemon.colored
Beat whites until stiff, add yol,s.
baking powder and orange ir;oo
sprinkle powdered sugar on
oranges which have been sIiced
lengthwise. Put butter in a hot
frying pan and pour in omelet
mixture. When it has thickened
well and is puffed up add tbo
thin slices of one orange Fold
the omelet in half over tho
oranges When done place on hot
plate with the remaining slices
OF the orange around it. This
VIII serve four people.-MRs. J.
j. o'CoNNELL, 934 Eye St NV
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

pocket forgeh its existence until he chanpeh his coat and
answereth it with pain and groanings e ~ ' anu
woman lieth awake dreameh for hours of last nights k
-out man dreameth only CT tomorrow nights kiss
A saith, Il hee-perhaps" and she meaneb 60"
adore thee!" rNFs "iO one "e"he"' l
d litte-perhaps." " ' t'e '"'o
When love endeth sgheth, "Alas am blighed and
sick at hearth But SAITH "Thank heaven am GIIRED
woman presseh dead love away, flower the book of
M 6ut man bureth his dead loves Deep haeneth
to plant fresh flowers upon their graves. =
In wans heart there shrine for every
hath loved her. ~ N IVY man VIM
But mans heart always newly furnished hath no
room therein for antiques and junk. 80 ~
For verify verify lveth yesterdays and her
tomoroWs but livetE only in TODAY And "the ONLY
woman in his life is the girl of the moment '
Yea while they into each others ewes and VOW
eternal love and understanding each seeh different vision
and gazeth at perfect stranger! '
SELAH.
(Copyright 1924 by King ndcate. IncA
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

oh, Mother,
the butter fid-
die is only
one-quarter OF
one tone sof-
ter t h a n
mine.
This differ
ence in tone
between t h g
two in S [ r u
m e s w a S
later scientific
cally ascer-
tanned to be
exact.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
Clean Aluminium

Aluminium pots and pans can
be cleaned by rubbing with lemon
juice or a mixture of silver sand
and lemon juice. Well wash and
polish the pan afterwards. These
goods should never be washed n
soda water. as IL causes them to
lose their lustre.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
ANSWERS
to Yesterdays Questions.

William H. Seward uttered
his prophetic warning to the
South in 1850.
NAPLES, Italy, was under
Spanish rule from 1903 to 1907.
3-The Octavian library at
Rome was founded about the be.
ginning Of the present era.
4-Thc Jews we're permitted
by the Portuguese in 1906.
5-Madagascar was discovered
by the Portuguese in 1900.
Copyright. 1924 by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
Former President of the American
Medical Association.

KOZART, when seven, was
W taken to visit some friends.
AVA While there he was asked to
play on a violin. After a few
movements with his bow he ex-
claimed:
"Oh. mother, this fiddle is softer
than mine; it's a butter fiddle!'
Two days later, when at home
and playing his own violin he
again exclaimed, rather delighted
w.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-I

Eating Ice Cream Soda.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ When eating an ice cream
soda, should one take the spoon
out while drinking the liquid
through the straw or leave the
spoon in? s. P.
Take the spoon out.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad
to answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers).
1924, Premier Syndicate Inc
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
GOrilIas Not
Meat Eaters

EoRlLLAs. ferocious though
"a they seem to be, are not car.
niverous. If they kill a human
being or an animal they do not
eat the flesh Of their victim. They
kill generally in self-defenSa
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

HeaTU' WOHuef II ne VIII lind me pIeaslng!'
But man saith, Il wonder if shall find her
amusing!"
woman remembereth every look in a mans
eyes and every word of his lips. But man re-
memoereth only the emotions wherewith 2
woman's eyes have inspired him.
;. A woman pucketh the leaves from a dasv to
discover If she is loved or not But a mar
plucketh the leaves from a daisy to dscover
whether or not he is in love-
damsel carryeth mans letter next to ber
neart by day, placeth it under her pillow by night
and answered. it with JOY e"'
But man droppeth q woroon,s lo++ :; -:
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
BY Helen Rowland
The Way of 1t.

CONSlDER Daughter the way of the heart of
Y and the way of the heart of a
For TO- each "organ-bu OH the difference
which love playeth thereon
Behold when damsel first meeteh she saith in her
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

HHE shrill fury mingled, with the
4 tumult in 9ndrew's< mind and
this mingled with the infinite
booming of the sea: the roaring
OF the wind as they sped down
the naked road. Forlorn, puny
whimpers they were in the vast,
pitiless. unheedingl song Of the
universe.
The moon rode blue and high;
its image floated in cold serenity
on the cleaning bosom of the
waters. Andrew looked toward
them. They seemed at peace, yet
desolate, like one who bares his
breast. enduring while the winds
Of mortality strike against him.
To Andrew it seemed that he
was riding out of life; that all
had now become unreal ard dark.
Through all the future he would
60 gropingly, feeling neither
warmth nor light.
Lily had become silent. She
refused to move when ne opened
the door at Fairdale and waited
for her to step out. She made a
clumsy lunge forward, then crum-
pied in obstinate immobiIity in
the corner. Hs
He said quietly: eve are
home, Lily. 1t is late and turn
ing very cold. Get out. will you
please?"
Sobs answered him.
Are you unable to move,
Lily?"
She had her face hidden in the
cushions. He finally hfted her to
the ground. She slumped in his
arms, dropping her head against
his neck, her wet eyes touching
his chin.
He was exhausted when he
reached her room and laid her on
the bed. She remained inert, re.
garding him with red. glazing
eyes.
do you want anything, Lily?"
She beat her two hands to-
gether, her body shaken with
hysterical sobs. When he drew
the blankets about her, she
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
By Elenore Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story of
Her Career.
CvAynDcTo
SYNOPSIS.

Mdronret Meadows married WuI
Lee at seventeen. His diSSolLte
habits made her miserable, but she
endured him for three years. The
Rt1ht he raised his hand to his tt0o-.
NeGr-OId child In q drunken rage she
slipped from his home Nth her baby.
WdrGdret supported her ddW1hter
By teaching school in FGtrddle, tUhere
che met Andrew. She t0GS ttoeNtH-
sir and he 40GS ttOenty-ntne. Andrew
Go0S t0ell-to-do and popular, but had
an tnvGItd tpife, UtctinI OF nerves
and bad disposition.
He tDGS' attracted to Margaret.
Their friendship t0ds pIGtonio and
their meetings intreqMemt until their
IoUe insisted upon being recognized.
Nora and Margaret 1Dent to tiny
mountain tot01I, aOhere I0inters toere
frt0ktfuI and summers painful. An
dreto aorote regularly as the seasons
passed and then came q time 1DhsB
he ceased to t1rite.
Margaret faded quickly. Nora
Lee found her lying in the Sroto che
day almost dead and torote to An
dreI0 to come. Andrew had been
gerry ilL That 1oGs t0ay he had not
GDritten. He came quickly. Mar
OGret recovered. In her GoeGETess
che consented to Andrea providing
for her and her daughter. They
kUed for some gears in a pleasant
cottage, adhere Nora 0re1U to young
GConadnhood. Andrew 4oGs a frequent
0iSitor.
Nora read Mdnom LeScdnt, and
began to understand Andrew and
her mothers loVe.
Nora, at seventeen, met Dane
HerricE, college boy of nineteen,
aud com meMced to feel loVe herself.
Dane toGS equally attracted By her.
Both scorned the pettin0 parties
and drinking of the youngsters
around them.
Dane had accepted chance to
90 to China as mess boy on
liner. They tDrote feverishly during
the sir months of his absence.
When Dane returned the young
IoUerS continued their friendship.
Hometodrd bound from picnic,
Danes auto ran out of gas. They
GCere stalled on the lonely road, could
get no help and remained out all
Rt0ht.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
Peoples Drug Store

7M st. 9TH SITS. i4th q n NJ
7s s:s .s.s s S @
4.S ss: Ave- 1S Ste sth c 1Sss 81
GoorGs a n q. AvSs.N n. VI. "O'"' -
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

[<WKYHAT'S that! exclaim.
" ed Bobby, as he stub.
bed his toe over a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28

ticamente hacienda uso de sus ha-
bilidades, de su trabajo, de Ell
propia determination. Los primo
ros, pobres de moral no piensan
que, sobre una base deleznable, es
vano empefio intentar construir
una estatua decorative; no uuieren
darse cuenta de que, 81 ell ascenso
ha sido rapido, La caida es rapida
y fIlnesta. Los segundos alcanzan
los honores de ls popularidad RI
valizando con 10 mejor, laborsndo.
justifcando su posici5n, subiendo
de una manera s6lida Y segura has
ia el mas alto sitial del cuerpo
cue pertenecen.
En- este segundo case Sc encuen-
ira Ell sub-secretario ejecntivo de
Puerto Rico, sefior Juan M. He
rrero, Ill. NJ; NJ. P. T., que pc
sar de ocupar merecidamente una
alta poSici6n gubernamentaI, re-
fuerza constantemente su mente con
nuevos estudios legales que facin-
ia al departamento que dirige.
Cuando la Legislature puertorri-
quefia orden6 en- Ia Resoluci6n
conjunta No. 10, aprobada en- ju-
MO 80, 1928, una compilation au-
torizada de las enmiendas intro
ducidas a los C6digos de Puerto
Rico desde 1912 a 1928, ade1nas do
I'M fndice de la Legislation Gene
raj y Permanente de Puerto Rico
len Ell nismo lapse Y tambien La
Ley Municipal enmendada y otras
ieyes splicables los mnnicipios,
Juan NJ. Herrero Sc encarg6 de la
aplicaci6n que recaia sobre Sc
cretaria Ejecutiva, dedicandose a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28

Habiendonos encontrado con ell
estimadoi doctor Mel6ndez, perico
medico u prestigioso caballero. aca-
bado de llegar de Aguadilla. en don
de ha estado ejerciendo su profession,
le preguntamos, acerea de las con-
diciones generates dessalud .se' puc-
bio de su procedencia, coEtestindo-
nos este, cortes y amablcmente en-
la sig1,ieEte forma
Aguadiiia no puede levanta- ca
beza hajc el sugo de tres :erribles
enfermedades: la tuberculosis. la
anenia Y Ia tcnia.
Una CONDENSATION tan categorical Y
freye Sc presfa q numerosas inter-
pretaciones, rer 10 que, proce,.iendo
en- beneficio dc nuestros numerosos
lectores. le atrai amos con prngun-
fas. que 81 10 M. 0 recllazss.
-SY es possible, amigo doctor que
babiendo tantas Intermediates en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
.APARATOS MEC.iNICOS

Estamos en- el siglo de la luerza
mecanica, de las maquinas. Estanos
Ell ell siglo, en- que POGO POGO. Ia
fuerza muscular es sustituida per
Ia potencia de los grandes motores,
con el proposito de hacer mas ri-
pido el trabajo, V con mayor eff
ciencia.
Asi. por ejemplo, tenemos que en-
Ia elaboration del tabaco, empieza a
utilizarse la fuerza de las maqui-
nas, que producer millarcs Y lnilla-
res dc cigarros diariamente Claro
esta que estas maquinas, despla2an
tambi6n a centenares d., obrercs,
que Ceberan buscar otra ocnpaci6n.
Pero esas son las eNigencias del
siglo en- que vivimos, es sehal de
progreso, de adelanto, y no ruede
menos que rcsultar en- beneficio ge-
neral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
La TEMPERATURE EN-
Ell PLANETA MARIE

BOSTON, 21.-En una memo
ria prcsentada hoy a la Acade-
mia NaeiOnal de CieIlcias. sobre
los resultados de las ObscrvaciO-.
mes realizaaas durante "a dias,
en- la epOca de Ia mayor aproxi-
maci6n de Marie a Ia Terra, Sc
expone que In temperatures en-
Marie, exception becha de las re-
giones pOlares, Is dc Is a p
grades eentigrados.
En- dichas ebseryaciOnes parti.
cip6 MIR. w. w. COblentz. de La
Oficina dc Standards de EstadOs
Unidos. Sc empleaba en- elias unl
termO-radi6inetro, iilstruInento
nueyo que permite las medicines
naas delicadaS.. En- las regiOnes
pOlares Ii temperature baja has
ia Is grades baj0 cer0.
Las Observaciones eyidenciar0n
tanbien que las yariacioneS dia-
rias. Je la temperature son en-
Marie mas grandes que en- Ia Tie,
IRA -s sssss'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
y EN- LOS MUELLES

Asf tambi1n, en- los muelles, Sc
utilizara ell aparato mec3nico que
simplifique el trabajo dc carga y
descarga de vapores.
Estos nuevos aparatos, que fun
cionan por electricidad, que des-
de hace va tempo funcionan en- las
grandes ciudades del mundo, pue-
den hacer en- POGO tempo, el traba-
10 que harlan centenares de hom-
bres en- todo un dia. 7 claro esta, to
da cofnpania que pueda aprovechar-
Sc de sus beneficios, habrd de ha-
.cerlo, para mejorar SUI negos:io. y
aumentar Ia ganancia de aeuerdo
con Ell capital inyertido.
Para operar estos aparatos, sc
necesitara solamente personal tee
nico y competente, que disfrutara
de buenos salaries, de acuerdo con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28

plan estrictamente cientffico V es-
tetico, para que el San Juan del .fu.
turo, constituya un timbre de gloria
para nuestra isla. Esta fuera de to.
da duda que entonces San Juan. Sc
ria una de las mas bellas ciudades
del universe, dados los encantos ma
turales que posee esta region de
nnestra isla.
Esa capital del future, estarfa
regida por un acta especial, y no
por la Ley Municipal que rige ae-
tualmente q todas las poblaciones
de la isla. San Juan pasarfa ser
una possession nisular. Y recibirfa co.
mo tai toda la atenci6n del gobier-
no insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28

Jcramiento de la Raza Negra''. Ell
nombrs en- cspahol resulta un POGO
largo, pero esa es Ia exacta traduc-
cion del ingl6s.
Esta asociaci6n, como ia 10 indi-
ca su nombre, es de caracter uni
versai, y cuenta con millones de
agociados. En- la inmensa mayoria
de los paises, donde predomina el
clemento de color, tiene constitui-
das varias secciones, las cualcs fun
ciona1 de acuerdo con instrucciones
de ia direction central en- los Esta
dos Unidos.
Su nonbrc al misino tempo indi-
ca cusl es el prop6sito de la socie-
dad, cue en- muy pocos ahos, Sc ha
hecho uno de los organismos mas
fuertes en la raci6n americana. Ell
(ContinGa en- Ia pag. 12) .i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28

esta labor por mas de siete meses,
estudiando los preceptos lega-
les puertorrlqreiios en- sus Inomen-
tos de. ocio, economizando con clio
IN Tempo .precioso y I'M trabajo
prolijo = las Cortes y abogados,
especialnentc a quellos que no ha-
bian tornado la precancion de ir
anotando, ado por afio, desde 1911,
(fecha de La Ultima compilaci6n)
las enmiendas a los c6digos y Is
tatutos de Puerto Rico.
Terninados que hubo su trahajo,
en- Ell que el autor habia confado
que sus estudios serian de utilidad
y benefcio los organismos del
Gobierno, Y sus companeros, tan.
to magistrates como postulantes,
prosigui6 en- sus deberes ejecutivcg,
modestamente, sin hacer hincapie en-
los descubrimiento que de las le-
yes pasadas habia realizado. Uno
de estos, QUE PoR LA LEY NO.
36 APRoBADA EN- 80 DE NC.
vIEMBRE DE 1917 FUE ABo-
Ida LA PENA DE MUERTE
EN- PUERTO RICO, Y NO HA ST.
DO RESTABLECIDA EN- ToRNEA
LEGAL, EsTANDo AUN vIGEN.
TIE DIcHA ABoLICIoN. Y como
deduction l6gica, QUE COMO CON
SECUENCIA DE LA CITADA
LEY Y DE ACUERDo CON Ell
ART, 2o2 DEL coDIGo PENAL
TAI COMO Ell QUEDo ENMEN-
DADo, NO PUEDE IMPoNERsE-
LIE LA PENA CAPITAL A MIN
GUN CoMPAREcIENTE CON.
yIcTo DE DELITo GRAVE, BA-
{Continda en- la pag. 12l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
Una inportante question de derecho que hace eui-
dente que la pena de muerte no existe en- Pto. Rico
LA POBLAUON
DE NEW YORK

CAMBRIDGE MIR. Thomas
Adams, director del Plano de
Nueva York v sns alredores, ha-
blandO ante Ia Liga Municipal
Nacional. dijo que la ciudad de
Nueva York debe eStar prepara-
da para tener en- ell aiiO 1875
20 millones dc habitantes, Y que
desde luegO debe adaptar Ia
edificaci6n y los medies de trans
porte a esa poblaci6n. Dijo que
en- Manhattan entran diariamen
te 100000 pasaierOs con abonos,
cue dentro de pocos amos csc
DdmerO habra allmentadO a dos
miIloneS,
FL ex alcalde de Boston, Mr..
Peters, diio que ell siglo actual Sc
ra testigO de Ia transformation
de las ciudades en- grandcs me-
tr6polis. Declare que es necesa-
rio hacer mas rapidos los trans
p0rtes, abriendO anchas aveni-
das a trav6s de Las ciudades y
corsstlllyendO tiineles. DijO que
muy probabIenlente Sc emplearan
tambien aeronaycs para pasaje-
rOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
DENTRO DE POGO TEMPO, LAS HUELGAS EN-
LOS MUELLES, SERAN PRACTICAMENTE INNE-
CESARIAS, POR LAS MEJORAS QUE HABRAN
DE INTRODUCIRSE ast8s
Ell MUELLE DE La "NEW YORK e PTO. RICO STEAM
SHIP CO." SERA AMPLIADO, GASTANDOSE EN- ELLO
ALREDOR DE UN MILLION DE DOLARES
Ell GbaO ha6rG de hdcerse pOr medic de GpnrntOs mccain
cos, 0peradOS el6ctricnniente.-Pcrs0nGLt t6cnico
cOnipetente
cOnpetente

Las huelgas en- los muelles de es-
ia capital, Sc han hecho va tradi-
cionales. Cada dos tres afoS, tene
mos que sufrir las consecuencias Gle
una huelga, que dura mas inenos
tempo. No obstante, y juzgar por
las noticias que nos dan personas
debidamente enteradas, dentr0 de
algunos amos, quizas antes, las huel
gas en- los muelles seran practica-
mente inpecesarias.
;C6mo habra de consegrlirse tai
cosa?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
Ell SAN JUAN FUTURO

Sc trata de extender, de una ma
Sbera considerable, nuestra capital.
DE aeuerdo con el proyccto que es-
ii en- estudio, el San Jlian future
comprenderia Ia poblaci0n de RIO
Piedras, yendo por In carretera CEN
ctral hasta la Vanina. incluyendo a
Guaynabo Y Catafio, Y parte de un
barrio de Bayam6n. Nuestros lee
torres Sc daran cuenta del area in
mensa que comprenderfa nuestra
capital, 81 tai cosa Sc llevara a Ia
practica.
El San Juan future, tendria una
capacidad suficiente para acomo-
dar trescientos mil habitantes, con
10 cual sc triplicaria por 10 menos,
la actual poblaci6n urbana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
Ell PARTE OFFICIAL DEL
SECRETARIO EXECUTIVE

y
En- este case, ell parte Official del
Secretario Ejecutivo dice 10 81
guiente:
"Han sido presentadas en- la Se-
cretaria Ejecutiva, para su ar
,chivo y registro, las clausulas de
incorporation de una asociaci6n
que Sc trata de organizar con Ell
nombre de "Club Yaglez de Trio
de Rife, Pistola Y Escopeta de
Caza", que establecera su oficina
en- la casa No. 52 de la
calle Mckinley de Mayagiez,
Puerto Rico.
"Se organiza esta agociacion con
ell fin de estinular el tiro con ar
mas militares, tales como pistolas,
rifles y escopetas de caza y ade-
mas estimular la caceria entire sus
n1iembros.''
"ESTO NO IMPLICA UNA
EVASION DE LA LEY"
Como consultarannos acerca del
importante asunto con un promi-
nente jurisconsulto de esta capi-
tai, este nos ha dicho 10 siguiente:
tContinda en- Ia g. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
NUESTRAS ENTREVISTAS |
"AGUADILLA NO PUEDE LEVANTAR CABEZA
BAJO Ell YUCO DE TRES TERRIBLES ENFERME-
DADES; LA TUBERCULOSIS, LA ANENiIA Y LA
TENIA", DICE Ell DR. MELENDEZ, JEFE
MEDICO DEL DISTRITO

Aguadilla, no - maya uste conta-
giado? mo cs.a usted alaf aade con.
tai estado d. sllud?
--Por ahota no hay a.arnla en-
Aguadilla. = ri persona mus pucas
veces la ha sentido. Resu6lyese mi
vida curar tratando de- Ilacerlo
cada vez meier. I'ero me dn.." que
alin en- nuestros calnpos Coten tan
atrasados los procedimientos higie-
nicos. Por ESQ hablo, sin querer ha-
cerlo. FL hablar dc estas cosas aeer-
Ca dc los numerosisimos casos nIlti-
higienicos que he encontrado slgni-
flea inuchas enemistades. 70 esiey
dispuesto arrostrarlas. por ESQ he.
hablado.
L Ne decfa usted que IA influen
"a no ataca d los aguadillanos: isA
que debe usted tan extraha circuns
tancia?
tContinls en- i psgins O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
PRELIMINARES

Para dar comienzo al estudio del
gigantesco proyecto, Sc ha asigna-
do la cantidad de $4,000, y actual
mente, tenemos en- nuestra capital,
a dos reputados ingenieros norte-
americanos, que estan realizando es-
tudios, pesando posibilidades, y He
0gando a conclusiones l6gicas para
determinar 81 es possible llevar q
10 practica, tan hcrmosa idea.
Tenenlos entendido, que cstos in
genieros rendiran oportunamentc,
y en- breve, su informe, en- un senti-
do en- otro, ) todas las probabi-
hdades son de que el proyecto pros
pere. Entonces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
10 QUE HARA Ell
GOBERNADOR TOWNER

Sc nos ha informado, que el Hon.
Gobernador Towner, en- su proximo
Nyiaje al Norte, hard gestiones ten
denies a determinar 81 es possible
contratar un nuevo emprestito, Ian
zando una nueva emission &c bonos,
que serfan colocados en- q mercado
americana.
Para realizar el estudio compile
to de Ia gigantesca obra. Sc nece-
sitarfa por 10 menos, la cantidad de
un million de d6lares, para clio,
Sc harfa necesaria la contradiction
de un emprestito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
LA LEGISLATURE

Sabemos dc buena tinta, que 81 Ell
proyecto prospera, embellishments
, Sc presentara en- la nueva Legislatu
ra una ley, autorizando Ell nueyo
emprestito.
Y sin mayores dilaciones, Sc pro
cederia a colocar,los bonos, para dar
comienzo al estudio sobrc ell terfe-
no, trabajo tecnico que reQuiere 'su-
ma habilidad eficiencia por par
te de los que fuesen encargados dc
hacerlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28

CorSinuamente, durante Ia epoca
'le invierno, llegan 3 nuestro puer-
10 grandes trasatlanticos conducien-
do bordo un gran contingente do
turistas, entire los cuales muchas
vsces SC cuentan millonarics, MEM
bros de la mas. rancia aristocracia
del dinero.
Pero tcdos ellos psrtcnecen a Ia
raza blanca. Nunca ha Venido a
nuestra isla, una expedition turis-
ia esencialmente compuesto por per-
sor7s pertenecientes La raza de
colcr.