davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
Il Waje de Dempsey
a Ia Florida

Algunas impresiones recibidas por los
Eedactores Deportivos de Miami
Dempsey, como siempre, hace las mis-
mas Manifestations FL tema eter-
no de la .'Pantera" y Ell Chance"
de Luis Angel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
NO rrERDA E Y DINEKo

esperanto que un cartelon puesto en-
la puerta de su casa anunciando 81
~alquiler de una habitaci6n. Utilize las
Columns de Ell MUNDo. solo pOr un
dollar. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
N REDAcToR FESTIVE

I'm redactor deportivo que, atslando-
Sc de la apiastante vulgaridad, Sc in
trodujo en- IN terreno spleno de interes,
coment6 la falta de nuevos detalles que
pudieran impresionar Ell amino del lee
tor, y la vida &c Jack Dempsey durante
un dfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
(Por Damon Runyon, del
Universal Service'')

Luis Angel Firpo. sci Toro Salvaje
de las Pampas" anuncia su retirada
del 'sring,' despues de 81 pr6xima Pc
lea en- Buenos Aires con ZAP Reich,
Ell mes entrante.
Firpo da I'm numero de razones pa
"a justificar su decision, pero ninguna
de elias es del TODD veridica.
70 creo poderies dar a ustedes Ia
v~erdadera raz6n.
Firpo esta enamorado.
La causante de las tiernas emocio-
mes del ''toro salvaje'', es n actriz,
muy conocida en- Buenos Aires.
Y ella desea ir al querido Paris. I'm
impulse femenino muy natural y jus
tifcado. 81
Firpo especiica, en- Ell anuncio de su
retirada del ring, que piensa ir a Eu-
ropa.
Dos y dos son cuatro. Esa eS la ra-
ION, y mas caro-, nj Ell aqua.
70 tengo estos tips procedentes
de muy buena fuente. Me ha puesto al
corriente de TODD este, I'm amigo init
mo de Firpo, que esta con Ell en- la Ar
gentina.
Ell 'toro" ha sido lanzado, tirado
y domesticado por Cupido.
Su caracter impulsivo hierve a fue-
go lento en- un dulce sentimiento que.
10 conquista todo... o casa todo..
TODD es concebible ahora, hasta que
Firpo Guide mucho de afeitarse diaria-
mente. Ahora es possible que Firpo ha-
ga que le p,anchen bien los pantalo-
mes y lie saquen la raya, como no 10
hacia antes, cuando no estaba enamora-
dc. Tai vez ahora Firpo no use mas
los cuellos de gonna, Y compre un buen
surtido de la mejor clase que haya en-
Ell mercado.
FL amor ha hecho que otros hon.
bres, mas fuertes que Firpo, hagan
cosas mayores que esa. Fue Ell amor
10 que cause que ell viril Marco Anto-
Mo olvidara su future mientras con.
template la sonrisa de Cleopatra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
Damon RmyOn 0nenta Ia nY lnesperada resolution
de Luis Angel fipo, 1 1Oo sdkaje

Ell amor hizo que Jim stiiiman ocu-
para los titulares de los principles
p~eri6dicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
N INTERVIEW

Tn interrogatorio monotone y carga-
do dc datos mas q. conocidos por tods
los fanaticos del orbe. Jack Dempsey
al ser i~nterviuvado manifesto que "es-
ia dispuesto a pelear con cualquier pu-
gilista, etc., etc.. Ell resto tam
bien 10 conocen nuestros lectores, que
en- mas de una OCCASION han dido Ell dis
co del campe6n con musica de Tex
Richard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24

maestros, como un solo holnbre, como
un. solo coraz6n. No es mi intena
cion pronunciar discursos, la orato-
ria nltchas veccs ofrece a Ia Iengua
una oportunidad para actuar antes
que. ell cerebro, v 70 quiero siemprA
que mi cerebro picnse y que luego
mi lengua trabaje..
"Estamos hacienda todo 10 que es-
ia nuestro alcance por meiorar
las condolences de este Plantel. He
mos solicitado de la "Junta General
de instruction" que estudie deteni-
danlente las condolences de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico que nos
olga las deficiencies de que adolece
Nosotros nismos, ahora, en- estos mo-
mentos, podriamos decir cuales son
estas deficiencies, pero sabiendolas
la Junta General de Instruction, po-
dria prestarnos entonces su ayuda,
que es 10 que deseamos.
Pocas veces me encontraran uste-
des en- mi oficina; todo eI tempo 10
estoy dedicando a cambiar impre-
stones con los lideres politicos, con
los, hombres del comercio Y con todos
aquellos que directamente estan in
teresados en- el bienestar de esta Uni
versidad. Confio que en- la pr6xima
session de la Legislature, habremos de
ser favorecidos con leyes benefcio-
sas, que indudablemente han de con-
tribuir al mejoramiento de este
plantel.
En- nuestras manos esta la obra.
Actuemos como caballeros, tratemos
de entendernos, laboremos en- -ar1no-
MIA; por encima de los intereses per-
sonales de cuaIquier mienbro de Ia
facultad de cualquier estudiante,
esta ell buen nombre Y la dignidad
de esta escuela.
Ante todo, no debemos olvidar
que la polftica Y la escuela no tienen
relaci6n alguna, y cue 81 queremos
triunfar, debemos mantener esa ma
nera de proceder en- todas las oca-
siones."
Ell Sr. Benner fue muy aplaudido
por la numcrosa concurrencia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
UNA REPLICA UN POGO DURA
A UNA DEMANDA DEL EX-
EMPERADOR GUILLERMO

BERLIN, setiembre %. Gable
Frances) Como replica a una de-
manda del ex-emperador Guillermo
de Alemania, sobre I'm pago annual
de un million doscientos mil dolares
como tipo de indemnizacion sobre
Ia appropriation efectuada en- su pa
trimonio, la dieta prusiana ha pre-
parade un proyecto de confscacion
de todas las propiedades no solo del
ex-kaiser, sino tambi6n del ex-Kron-
prinz y de toda la familia de los
Hohenzollern.
Los nacionalistas alemanes han CO.
menzado una fuerte campa1ia para
evitar Que Sc ponga en- vigor este
proyecto de conhscaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
POr ef(ilha de los lntereses persona|es de
(uaIqdigr nIIeIhbro De ID FaCu|tad, ETC., es-
ia q bueg hembfe y Ia digRidad De Ia
Unyersldad de P. R.--dijo dyer q pfesi-
denta de 6Sta, ST. Bepn +

En- Ell salon de Actos de Ia Uni
versidad de P. R. ell Sr. Benner, Pre-
sidente de esa institution, Sc di1'igi6
a los estudiantes de Leyes, Farna-
cia, Artes Liberales, con ell prop6-
sito de dar a conocer los planes que
tiene en- mente que Sc propone lie
var la spractica tan pronto como
lie sea possible.
FL distinguido Intellectual empez6
diciendo que lamentaba no poder di-
rigirse a los estudiantes en- CastelIa-
no, temiendo que sus escasos conoci-
mientos de ese idioma le hicieran in
currir en- errores invoIuntarios que
podrian ser interpretados err6nea-
mente.
Durante tres cuartos de hora es-
tuvo Mr.. Benner hablando con los
estudiantes Y entire otras cosas dijo
10 siguiehte:
"Afortunadamente he de partici-
par yo en- la gran obra que Sc le ha
encomendado a nuestra Universidad
Inmensa es la labor que pesa sobre
nuestros hombros, V 81 deseamos CO.
'locarnos en- un alto sitial, precise eS
lsborar en- ammonia estudiantes y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
LA OPINION Is
MUY RAzoNADA

'La opinion del Attorney General
es muy justa y n1uY razonada, y ha di-
siradc oor compietoM3s dddas cue abri-
gaba esta oficinaa a ese respecto. Es
muy iusta va que 81 ell Partido Cons
titucioral Hist6rico lleva mas votos a
las urnas que el Partido Republican,,
debe estar rspresentado EN- la Conf
sion, poT voluntad eKpresa del pueblo.
Ell as1nto Sc ha hecho cresti6n de ma
yoria y no de designation, como hubiera
ocurrido 81 solamente hubiesen sido
certificates los nombres de tres candi-
Gatos, como en- amos anteriores''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
Atentamente,
D. LEO BAIZ
Advt.
senales En- Que listed Puede Greer

81 su allento es malo y padece de vahi-
dos, falta dc apetito, estrenimiento NAL
estar general, es senal de que su hfgado
no funciona bien. Eel tinico verdadero
remedio en- que Sc puede depender para
todos los desordenes del hfgado, el est6-
mago c intestinos es Herbine. Act1a
poderosamente -sobre d hfgado, fortalece
la digestion, puridca los intestinos y
restaura la fuerza, el vigor y la algeria.
De venta en- las farmacias v droguerfas.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
A Los GANADEROS
DE La ISLA

SenOreS:-
Tengo ell gusto de comunicarles
que tengo un tratamiento especial de
uno de los Veterinarios mas compe-
tentes, de Madrid consistente en- una
Inyecci6n para prevenir Y curar el an
trax en- ell Ganado Vacuno.
Siendo esta una epidenlia muy pc
ligrosa en- el ganado, llano la aten-
cion a todos Uds. para que Sc fijen
en- Ia expresada playa y usen dicha
Inyeccion, y terminaremos con dicha
epidemic en- menos de seis meses.
Todos los que deseen dicho trata-
miento pueden solicitarme en- mi Of
Gina Gale de Cerra nro. II Parada Is,
donde estare a sus ordenes, Telefo-
no 1409; escriba al Apartado de
correo B. Santurce, Puerto Rico.
Atentamente,
re D. LEO BAIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. oulNoNES
AVOCADO Y NoTARIO

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
GIaduado de la Universidai de Penn
sylvayia, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
POstula ante las Coltes de Puerto Ri
~ y Corte Federal
2. o. Box 12s. Tel. 113, g., j..
Edifcto NOA, San Juan. P. Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
FL SeCretario Executive.
continuation de Ia la. plana)

(NUIILIHWdCIUII WS- Ia IT, P4tt1It@I -
los otros partidos politicos.
"Ahora bien, aun cuando la ley dice
que tcdos los partidos politicos ten
dram delecho a presentar candidatur7
para todos los cargos, hay una condl
ci6n esencial, y es que Sc hace necesa
rio. para radicar una candidatura DR.
esa indole, que Sc radiquen peticiones
que crbran ell 1929 del electorado puer
torriQuelo Es senciilamente por ESQ
que nj Fl Partido Nacionalista nj el
Partido Federal estan en- condicionea
de hacerIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-24
NOTICE

Please take notice that no ac-
counts or obligations will be ac-
cepted by me. unless they have
been personally contracted by
me.
MICHAEL DAVIS
Manati, P. R. August 1st., 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Romances of thew antAds'

there forever, Henry" she would triumphantly and confidently assert slipping him unobtrusively her por- a tion of meat at dinner. You're willing and intel- ligent and get there early and don't quit the moment the bell rings"
 Wise mother psychology setting forth those ideals of work in that wayl , So when Henry came home and announced that he was going to be put in the marking room and could have a job selling in in the basement later, if he wanted it, she only said, Didn't I tell you Henry?''s
 Henry proved a born salesman when he went to work selling boys cloth- ing in the basement. He had the personality and the persuasive way that that made friends of cus- toners, but best of all made sales. His books showed it.
 After a year in the boys clothing he was put in drugs on the main floor. In another year he was head of stock.
 The next few years he learned all he could on the, outside about retail sell-;t ing and merchandising.
 From assistant buyer, he became buyer of one department, then he took over several departments as department manager drugs and what is known as "small wares"-toilet goods, stationery, jewelry, notions, etc. Promise of sound merchandising sense has been more than ful-,5 filled in Henry-no other buyer in town more vigi- lantly watches his stock, to make the store the best headquarters in town for it's staples.
 His mother knows that some day he will be a lner- chandise manager of the store and have charge of an entire floor and report directly to the head of the firm-just as firmly as she knew that she would find Henry's Future in the Help Wanted ads of The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 MEMBERS INCREASE
c. M. Dannelly Reports On
 Work In Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 2s.-- The Sunday schools of the AlabAma Conference, Methodist Episcopal church., south, have had an increase in enroll ment during the past four years of 2634 per cent according to . statement fnA& in an article just released bs ClArence NJ. Dannells, superintendent Of Sunday school work, for use by the general Sun day school board, of Southern Metho- dism. .sfe
 The enrolment of these schools in 1920 was 44,512 and in 1923 had in- creased to a total of 66,821. ,TherA, is yet shortage, according to the StSte- ment, of nearly 25,00O between the Sunday school enrolment and the church membership and the outlining of the plan in this conference to overcome that shortage is the basis of the article prepared by Superintendent Danneily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

pie want me to publish it, but is is far too intimate, and in this respect l think certain people have gone too far. There is great interest in ac- tuality, I know, but one should be careful not to let it become. a vulgar giving away of ones own private feel. ings. If one publishes dairy one must expect criticism, of course, but nc one likes even funny little stories of themselves made public.
 My idea is to leave my diary after my death (when no one can scold mel as a legacy to my country, I want il sold to the highest bidder to help my favorite charity"
 Working For Children
 Her main object of her life, how ever,, is the intellectual and social ad vancement of her people. She is work ing actively to establish >dispensariet and provide medical skill for those without means. Infant welfare wori particularly interests her. But she is she declares, a practical idealist."
 All of my schemes are concerned with children" she said, "and I wan my people taught the rules of hygiene But where civilization hasn't reached down to the peasants, rules alone art not sufficient. Practical things ar, necessary. 2
 What is the use of saying to mother Keep your child clean if sh, has. no soap? And the same with food How are tracts to help if there is nc milk ?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Unpacking merchandise, checking it against orders and invoices, and trund- ling it to its proper com- partments in the big re- ceiving room on the fourth floor = Henry's reactions were that he was a very small and unimportant cog in that great, complex de- partment store organiza- tion. Whereas in the Ken- more Grocery, he had been fairly important.
 But back of him stood his mother to cheer and en- courage him-buoyed up herself by her happiness that at last Henry was enc tering upon a future.
 "Oh, you won't stay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

last Henry was ripe to talk about a merchandising ca- reer.
 Daily she watched the H @ p Wanted advertis- ments in the paper and at last found what she wanted:
 Boys to tOork in receiV- ing room. Good future and permanent positions , to rtght [ applicants, Apply Employment MGHGger, bGL- cOny-
 It was one of the biggest department stores in town,
 "You know there Is noth- ing for you at the Ken more Grocery, Henry, un- less you buy in. But there are lots of big positions at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Queen Marie's Beduty. And Ability Makes Her
 Admired EUeryIDhere

n UEEN Marie of Roumania
 has attained celebrity an an
 0 author of fairy tales and po- etic romances. As an author she carries on the tradition of her pre- decessor on the throne, Queen Eliza beth, who went under the pen-name of Carmen Silva.
 A versatile woman, capable of negotiating treaty or placing a big, contract, Queen Marie was cele- {. brated as a. personality-as distinct from mere title-long before she turned to writing. &s
 Her beauty is said to have once won for her proffer of marriage from the prince who is now Prince George V. In 1893 she married Fer dinand I, who succeeded to the Rou- manian throne in 1914. She is daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Co- burg of Gotha, who also bore the title of Duke of Edinburgh. He was Queen Victoria's second son. Her mother was Grand-Duchess Marie of Russia, daughter of the Car Alexander. Despite this lineage and the fact that two of her daughters are married to kings. Queen Marie's chief interest is in the welfare of her country and she is active in work on behalf of peasant babies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
SENDS OUT 10000
 CHICKS EACH YEAR
Girl Of Nineteen Manages Big
 Chicken Plant

MANSFIELD, Mass, June 2S.- Mansfield is noted as having the sec ond largest baby chick producing com pany in the United States. Running this immense business and handling al most $30O,0O0 year is a 19-yehr-old girl who holds the office of general manager and signs her name "Ffieda Bliss, general manager of the Mansfield Hatchery company, Mansfield, Mass"
 Miss Bliss is the oldest of three chil- dren. She attended, Mansfield High school, graduating in 1921. She stayed at home until February of the following year, when she entered the employ of William H. Allen, president of the Mansfield hatchery, as secretary, says the Boston Globe.
 In September, 1922, she entered Pennington Normal school. where she arts until the end of the college year in June, 1923, but every weekend she was found at work at the hatchery. She completed her course at Framing ham and continued to work at the hatch cry as Mir. Aliens secretary.
 Mir. Allen decided that he would like to enlarge his business and he went to Kentucky and left Miss Bliss in charge of the Mansfield establishment. When Mir. Allen returned to his business he found that Miss Bliss had conducted affairs so well that he, having decided to operate another hatchery in Louis vile. aDpointed Miss Bliss general man. ager of the Mansfield plant
 The matching season starts the first of January and ends the last of June. Miss Bliss has since the beginning of the season daily supervised the ship. ment of up to 10000 chicks to all points of the states east of the Rocky Noun. tains.
 She also supervises the incoming eggs each day, of which the average num- Der is 36.000, total weight of 4,00C pounds. The eggs are purchased from different sections of the country and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

H e enry was passing through the period when the money and not the future of a job appealed to him. Always looking over the fence, where there was a job offering $2 more a week, he went from one to another.
 His mother talked vainly to him, until until Henry got a job in a grocery store. There the instinct inherit, ed f TO m his merchant grandfather-and, before that perhaps, from trading ancestors-asserted itself and his mother saw that at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
By MRS. LEROY J. BOUGHNER

the top in a big store like this. To please me, won't. you ask for time to go down there the first thing in the morning?"
 So more to please his mother than anything else, Henry applied.
 "I'll get $4 less a week than I'm getting" he re- ported at noon.
 "Yes, Henry, but you're getting a future," answer ed his mother, land that's worth any sacrifice in money"
 So Henry went to work the following Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

"Oh, there are jobs aplenty in the world," Mrs. Cody used to tell her son Henry, "but what l want for you is a future, a career the kind your father would have planned for you, if he had been alive"
 That's why Mrs. Cody treasures a tiny, frayed, crumpled up bit of paper, containing a Male Help Wanted" ad from The Age Herald and keeps it in the family Bible. That's why often, in response :. to a habit formed years ago, she turns unconsciously to the Help Wanted columns of the daily papers before she reads anything else for Help Wanted classifica- tion was the only voca- tional guide she knew for her son when he was start ing life. If it didn't take the place of the directing influence of a father, it was the only substitute she had.
 Both mother and son love to recall those strug- gling days when Mrs. Cody was looking for the job spelled Future. In the comfortable possession of a nice little home, an auto mobile, a newly purchased fur coat for his mother, it is fun now to look back. {.
 Henry's father died when he was only eight. His mother then entered upon the struggle to get enough for the two to live on, with the tiny income from his life insurance and what sewing jobs she could do at home.
 Her big desire was to in- vest her capital in a little grocery and confectionery store, for the merchandise ing instinct was strong within her - her father having been a successful dry goods merchant.
 But friends discouraged her.
 Henry worked at odd jobs from the time he was II. He. finished high school at 1T but would not go to college, and the prob lem of his future loomed up before his mother night and day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
By HAYDEN CHURCH London correspondent of the North American Newspaper Alliance.

LONDON, June 2S.-"vou ask me if it is worth while being queen I, as one queen, certainly find it very much worth while. Summed up, the queen of a country that needs to be helped, as mine does, is like the skip per of ship that is fighting it's way through stormy seas. It is for her, like him, to steer safely past the hidden reefs, to avoid the dangerous shoals, and to bring the vessel safe into port.
 ''The world, I am told, is interested in me. I think. if that is true, it is because I am interested in the world. There is always a mutuality about such things, is there not?
 Tn ose were two of many conversation al sparks that were struck by the Queen of Roumania in the course of an ex- elusive interview tor audience as her entourage preferred to call it). The most beautiful royal woman in Europe, as she frequently has been called, talk ed vivaciously and uncOnventionally of her hope of ultimately visiting the United States, where she has many ac- quaintances; about American women and what she described as their extra ordinary energy" about her literary activities and ambitions as a writer about her work for Roumania and her aspirations for her country's future Lastly, and perhaps most thrilling of all, she discussed frankly the advantag. es and disadvantages of being a queen
 Roumania's queen looks the part and quite evidently feels it. It is the fashion to describe her as still ravish. ingly beautiful, and beautiful by all accounts she was in days somewhat earlier, as a girl of sixteen, a year be. fore she turned the head and captured the heart of Prince Ferdinand, the Roumanian heir apparent she is said to have had a formal proposal from her royal cousin, now King George V.
 Her Hair Like Ripe Corn
 Her Majesty will be fifty next year Handsome she is, and very, very state ly. Sitting beside her royal husband in a gilded state carraige, on her way back from Buckingham Palace to Lon don's Guildhall to receive the freedom of the city, beautifully costumed and draped in a mantle of pale heliotrope with a large picture hat of the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Give California Fig Syrup"
narcotics or soothing drugs.

narcotics or soothing drugs.
 Tell your druggist you want only thu genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and childreI of all ages printed on bottle. Mother You must say rCalifornia" or you ma! get an imitation fig syrup.--AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
(FOr The Age-Herald.

In this, the only interview granted by Queen Marie of Reumania on her visit to England, the famous royal author gives an intimate picture of her hopes for the improvement of the world, largely through the work of women. This interview, secured at great difficulty, gives the first close up mind picture of the Queen to be scented to her host of adm'-~s 5 in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
no ERECT BRTDGE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 2e.-- Authority has been granted by an act of Congress for construction of bridge over the Chattahoochee river at or near Alaga, Ala, in Houston county, on the new highway which will extend from Dothan to Bainbridge, Ga, it has been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
POWER PLANT RE0PENs

GOODWATER, Ala, Jne 2S.-The city power plant, which had been shut down for week, has been re-opened after repairs were made in the equip ment. A new water wheel and new governors were installed in the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Children love the pleasant taste of Caiifornia Fig Syrup" and gladly tnke it even when bilious. feverish, eick or constipated. No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and
 tarts the liver and bowels without axamping or overacting. Contains no