davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
LOS HIJOS DEL ZAPATERO

y ell tratante en- caballos monta el
mas flaco rocin;
Y el propietario de la casa impor-
tadora de tabacos de primera clase
fuma de los peores;
Y el docto juez, ante cuya entra-
da la sala del tribunal todo el mum
do Sc pone de pie, quien sumaria-
mente multa a un abogado que char
la demasiado, no puzzle conseguir
el respeto de su propia esposa y de
sus hijos;
y los hijos del zapatero van des-
calzos,
Y todo ESQ?
Pueden existir muchfsimas razones,
pero un motive para todos estos fe-
n6menos es
Que las Generalizaciones son se-
guras simples, en- tanto que las
Circunstancias Particulars son COM
plejas misteriosas.
Copyright 1924 by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
/ INF 0RMAC CION GENERAL
Earta del p este te...
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

do, como por la gran masa de la orga-
nizacion. Yo no puedo expresar este a
menudo, pero quiero que usted sepa que
20 siempre pienso asi.
Ell Comite Nacional viene ser este
afio un Cuerpo mucho mas representa-
two que 10 que era antes, puesto que
su composition abarca. tanto hombres
como mujeres, sirviendo con una base
de completa igualdad, tai como los
p-enos deberes de ciudadania que Sc
les ha conferido. Esto marca un paso
de avance tai como yo 10 deseaba.
Sobre mi han caido muchas respon
sabilidades, pero rsted los compartira
conmigo. Sobre su energias, sapiencia,
y esfuerzos patri6ticos, dependera en-
gran parte la efectividad de nuestra
apelacion la Nacion. Deseo que esa
apelaci6n este basada sobre las mas
atlas consideraciones de bienestar in
| teres phblico. La larga historic de Ia
conianza nacional en- ell Partido Re
publicano nos justifca en- nuestra. pie
ma confianza de que 81 nuestras recla-
maciones son sinceras y candidamente
presentadas, seremos premiados con
ina respuesta satisfactoria de la Ma
! cion.
Deseo cue usted Sc de cuenta de ic
mucho que aprecio los servicios que
usted tan generosamente presta.
Muy suyo, Firmado
Calvin COOLIDGE
Hon. Roberto H. Todd,
comite Republican, Nacional,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
SUBASTA EN- Ell DEPARTAMEN
TO DEL INTERIOR

Fin la tarde del viernes a las
P. M, Sc llevo efecto en- la oficina
del Comisionado del Interior, la 81
guiente subasta. 6e M
Construction de 5 casillas para ca
mineros en- la Carretera No. 8, Sec
eion Lares-Adjuntas, trozo entire La
res y Bartolo, Kms, 40 HIM. 8; KIN.
AZ, HIM. 5; KIN. 40; KIM. So, HIM. 3
KIN. 60, HIM. a, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende a CINCO MIL
TRESCIENTOS CINCUENTIUN
DOLLARS OCHETA Y SIETE
CENTAVOS ($5,35187) habiendo
concurrido los siguientes postores:
S. Colon Soto, y Francisco
Maceira, Lares, $5,683.30
Juan Masini, Yauco, 5,815.40
Luis Gomez, Lares, 5,169.32
La Junta de Subasta oportuna-
mente hara la adjudication CORES
pondiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
UNA RESOLUTION DEL CONCE-
10 MUNICIPAL DE NAGUABO. :.
continuation de la ga. pagina)

A su presidente, Central Triunfo.
Rinde homenaje cl pueblo traba-
jador.
A nuestro querido Don Juan, Lu-
ciano Luisa.
A nuestro buen amigo Don Juan,
Fernando Camelia.
Vivieron unidos por el amor a II
siempre, Carmen y Faustino.
Los hijos de Mercedes Papa
Juan.
Las hermanitas del Auxilio Mu-
tue a Don Juan.
Recuerdo Papa Juan. Los hiios
de Faustino y Saro.
No tie olvidan, Moncho Y Pepa.
Jose Vahamonde y familia su
! querido amigo Juan.
A nuestro buen amigo Don Juan.
Familia del Vale Buxo.
Al buen amigo Don Juan Carrot,
Tuertes & Co.
Ramo Natural, Familia Mendoza.
| A su inolvidable Don Juan, En-
pleados Carrot Fernandez.
Recuerdo Don Juan, susanna,
Maria Carmelina.
Jazmines blancos, Maria Correa.
Recuerdos Esposos Novoa-Cruz e
hiios.
Recordaran siempre su "bolelo",
Sijo Y Tilin.
Ramo Natural. Familia Davia.
Ramo Natural. Esposos Cadiz Ri
vera.
Clayeles, azucenas, rosas, de tus
nietos, Carmen Maria, William, AL
berto.
Recuerdos de Julio C. Garcia y fa-
nilia.
Familia Pacheco.
A Don Juan, Carrot Fernandez &
Co.
Recuerdo de la familia Gallardo-
Diaz.
DR.. Segarra y sonora.
DR.. Caballero y sonora.
Recuerdo a Don Juan, de Placido
Y Enriqueta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
Ell PROBLEMA DE
LA CRIMINALIDAD
continuation de la ga. pagina)

vivido, Y por esa razon es que un es-
! tudio inteligente de sus aptitudes,
hecho en- una epoca temprana de
su vida, puede dominar sus tenden-
cias, absolutamente, segdn su natu-
raleza, hacerlas inofensivas.
No debemos gastar, nuestras ener-
gias solamente en- la persecution Y
castigo de los que3hayan infringido
abiertamente la ley escalando una
GAIA de caudales privando cruel
nlente de la vida un semejante.
, Esa acci0n casuistica que la socie-
dad ejerce ante la realization de los
delitos, podra parecerle hoy intere-
sante por las preocupaciones que en-
gendra ell regimen represivo impe-
rante, pero ell porvenir de la socie-
dad es incierto, su bienestar esta
indefenso, mientras no Sc corrija de
sus empirismos Y Sc proporcione una
seguridad mayor que la que puede
garantizarle esta rutina de la ley
actual.
Es necesario, por consiguiente,
atender la infancia desvalida para
ir preparando la disminucion de la
poblacion de los presidios para
purificar ell cuerpo social privandolo
del contacto V de los perjuicios que
lc ocasionan aquellos de sus asocia-
dos cuyos perfiles psicologicos he
mos trazado grandes rasgos en-,
este artfculo. Y cual sea el proce-
dimiento para llegar a esos resulta-
dos, 10 diremos finalmente en- el ar
ticulo proximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

Para la Hacienda de cafe de-
nominada Fronton de GALES Sc
necesita un comprador, un
arrendatario o I'm adfninistra-
dor.
Para tratar una de estas pro-
posiciones cuaIquiera que pueda
convenirIe al soIicitante, puede
dirigirse a Forteza Hermanos &
Co., Sucesores, de Vega Baia,
Pto. Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

LAS ALMORRANAS SE Gu.
RAN EN- 8 a IA DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean slmples,
sangrantes, externas con picaz6n.
In primera aplicaci6n da aHvio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
sILvESTRE FEIJOo
Practicanta

En- su domicilio, Monjas No. z,
trabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A M. y de 3 a 6
P. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
GOT. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30


do Huyke en- la noche del viernes mar
ca una fecha culnainante en- los anales
de nuestras escuelas de nuestras fes-
tas y graduaciones.
Z nosotros al felicitar publica ca
lurosamente al Apostol de las nuevas
ideas, nos hacemos eco de un sent1-
miento latente en- ell corazon de cada
uno de los concurrentes aquel her.
moso acto.
Y esperamos que torneos como este,
en- que Sc tocan asuntos sociologicos
de tan palpitante actualidad, Sc re-
pitan y Sc les de publicidad para Que
sea nm hecho tangible de seguros y
benefciosos afectos.
Julio FIoL NEGRoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
VE,NDO

Una casa situada en- Rio Pie
dras, Gale Arizmendi, solar de
10 X 20 metros, con tres dormi-
torios, saIa comedor, cocina,
bano, aqua y luz, pintada re-
cientemente. VaIor $15OO.00.
Para infornes ,dirigirse a:
A. FONT LAJARA,
q Q Ferreteria FinIay, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30

TRES BANDERAS:
"Creaci6E de la Bailarina Apacha"
en- actos y una comica.
EJALTO:
Tarde: "El Desconocido".
Noche: LA Gran Reina del Cou-
plet LA Lusitana''.
PFSTTwGAn'
Tarde y noche: "La Borracha".
LAS ANTILLAS:
''El Genial Entrometido' drama y
una c6mica.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

| ter, an old colored man known to
everyone here then and who since
died, was much interested in the de-
fendant. Mr.. Wilson and Justice Har-
rington told him the complainant had
six witnesses ready to appear.
''Fo' de good Lord" he exclaimed,
"an' we has got only four. Subpoena
us four more witnesses so we can
have eight and the amponderance OBJ
de evidenced"
Tex then told how Tom McCul-
Tough, calling on woman on ranch
west of Flagstaff who recently had
been bereaved of her husband and had
seven children to take care of, was
asked by Tom the question always
uppermost in his mind, whether the
husband had insurance.
"No, sah," the woman said. "Ah
reckons it was asthma!"
Then Tex described a recent visit
to Emerson school by John @. Thomas,
city superintendent of schools, who
told q class all about bipeds and
quadrupeds, and then asked little
boy in the class just what kind of an
animal he, John @. himself, was. The
boy scratched his head for some time,
then said:
II don't know. Brother calls you
an old crab and sister says you're an
old cat"
Y
The ideal man lives in Williams, as
serts Billy Rittenhouse of Williams,
and smiled so knowingly when he said
it that somehow the impression got
to us that he was referring to him
self.
Billy explained that when this ideal
man wants his wife to get UP and
build the fire he doesn't below out:
Here you, time to pile out and light
match" but he POLITICALLY says, ''the
sun is peeping DER the hills. Arise,
beloved, it is morn"
No, dear, it is not three electrical
volts Coolidge and Dawes will get in
Arizona, 1t is electoral votes.
A colored lady brought a baby bug
by to Art Kellenbeck the other day
and asked him to give it a good paint
ing. "An' while you is about it, she
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

He was asked a question and started
to reply by saying, 81 think" and
each time was interrupted and told to
tell only what he knew Finally the
judge asked him if he couldn't ans
wer without thinking.
mo, sah," he said. "Ah amt no
lawyer, an All CANT talk without
thinkin'"
Mr. Wilson related one about a suit
between two local colored women sew
eral years ago. Jack Harrington was
justice of the peace. Judge" Poyn-
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

Jack Wilson on his way back from
Kansas last week had lot of time
to think, and this is the parable he
wrote unto the henryford:
"The Ford is my auto; I shall not
want 1t maketh me to lie down in
muddy roads; it leadeth me into much
trouble. 1t draweth on my purse;
go into the paths of debt for its sake.
Yea, though I understand my Ford
perfectly. l fear much evil lest the
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
L leadership is not luck

fields swift rise, look to the
cigarette itself, its tobaccos, its
blending lin short, its taste.
This one thing alone-its
better taste - explains why
over 1000 men a day are
changing from other ciga.
rettes to Chesterfield.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL.D
along and is grabbed Off
(By DELI


The Indiana Alumnus, monthly pub
lication of the Indiana state uniyer-
sity, remarks:
Miss Wells also stated that any
woman student who marries during
the school year cannot live in an ap-
proved coed house. She must either
live with her husband or make other
arrangements with the DEAN"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
BY STANLEY

TO convert critics into en-.
i thusiasts, whether for a
new school of music or for a
cigarette, requires something
more than luck. There's
sound reason for every big
swing in popular taste.
So, to account for Chester.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

radius rods of the axle might brake.
1t has blowout in the presence of
mine enemies. annoint the tire with
patch; the radiator boileth over
Surely this thing will not follow me
all the days of my life, or l shall
dwell in the house of poverty forever.
Moral: Equip your Ford with one
Of the new cuckoo clocks. When the
car reaches speed of 25 miles an
hour the bird will come out and sing
Nearer My God to Thee" and at 40
miles an hour. Lord, / am Coming
HOme'"'
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
ARE
''THE STYLE''

said, "you might as well paint a name
on it,
What name?" Art asked.
well, All guess you might paint
it The Blunderbus.
Frank Leslie, the barber, is work
ing on new scheme, and says he be-
lieves it will revolutionize the barber
business. He figures that if he put
the lather in the customers ear and
drew it out as he needed it, and then
let the customer carry away what's
left over, it would facilitate bonsolial-
ism much.
YES" shouted Governor George w.
p. Hunt in a recent political address
at Miami, Il expect to be elected this
fall and two falls hence and four
falls hence, and six falls hence, and
thereafter as often as l choose. And
now, as Lady Godiva said when she
was returning from her ride, I am
drawing near my close"
Carter Joy says he can't under
stand why they always speak of a
cow giving milk when ne has observ-
ed that they always have to take it
away from them.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

"They put the water into water
melons by planting the seeds IN the
spring, l suppose" observes Bucko
Sisk.
81 find when in a theatre that is
too hot l can always cool off by TAX
ing seat in Z-row," chuckles Frank
Gold, the darn cuss.
DR.. E. S. Miller has sure way of
awakening in the morning. He has
one alarm clock that goes off at Z,
another that goes off at 1880, another
goes off at s. At 8:05 he has central
ring him up and at $3.50 he calls up
The Sun office to see If it is daylight
yet.
A young lady visitor from Chicago
at Lake Mary last week said she could
see that even the fish were happy to
be living in Arizona for they all were
wagging their tails.
Charlie Burns, auditor w. NJ. Cady
Lumber Co., and Flagstaff Lumber
Co., says he knows man who is SO
lazy he breaks his cigarettes in two
so he won't have to draw the smoke
so far.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

These horrible yarns were spun at
last Tuesdays meeting Flagstaff Ro-
tary club. Read 'em and weep:
BY Tex Mackey, who was looking
straight at Attorney C. B. Wilson all
of the time:
They were examining a colored
witness in Judge ]. e. Jones' court.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

DIR. Clymer D. Jeffries of Williams
sends us the following clipping from
the st. Louis Globe:
"I have had another Bright Saving
returned to me. I know the intelli-
gent readers of this column will ap-
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
preciafe 1T.

pTECIdJE IL.
"' Father" said my bright little
son the other day, whenever / dream
Of running water / wake up too
late" -"
Evening star., 1924-03-17
DorothyDix :: x: :::::;: :::;;;; s.
TO Lore or To
BE Loped?
Love for Her Husband Is the Only Thing That
Makes the Sacrifices of Marriage Worth
While to the Average Woman.

CORRESPONDENT better
OF
y aa until you find man VINO owes and whom you But in
ha is better for the the man she loves than is
Tor her to marry the who loves her
: :s :: :s $ $ s;ss
f. ss
:' . S'tss
:: s., :e;s :ss;s: $s
as She ses
it Il. e: IL ss
has y % ns
$:$ a =; s s:
@1 svs1yns thin
s ::ss .a as sss s and f 'ss S1 pT on ;"
a ss s sSs MAKE
;s'"
fHHsof
saa ses 5 len sss msSs
a % IT,
Is@f" in p'sPfs,s aeE
m ws % @ @ n % shs 5 m s @
Pity a
*. ::;::$: Is: ~? 81; Is:
5Ss; e.: s 's $% e; A
~ ~ wv ~ " -ii DiN
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Early Days and Ways in
Washington.

rose and advanced to him. He got uu
and shook me by the hand: the other
gentlemen followed my example and
soon came trooping up also. and this
SECOND Sc. ceremony being over, all again
was silence. and each one once more
moved to his chair. All bore the ap-
pearance OF great solemnity. Not a
whisper broke on the ear to inter
rupt the silence of the place, and
every one looked as il the next mo-
ment was to be. his last. After a
little while the President in a very
grave manner began conversation
with some one who sat next to
him, and directly Mr.. Joseph Jones
monToS N Tn,n q aose love to write the name
ushered in some more victims. who
submitted to the same dread ordeal
as we had just experienced.
Miss Gouverneur is a pretty girl,
a New Yorker, and 1 wished much to
talk a little Of our state. However
l did not get the chance, and, accord ,
fngly. i sat in my chair for a full half
an hour, when dinner was announced
l was seated next to Mr.. Joseph Jones
Monroe and was almost surfeited by
his conversation. To repeat the many
silly things he said to me would take
up too much time. j, however, pre-
vailed upon him to Introduce me to
Miss Gouverneur after dinner, which
iC olus anu alter COnNeISlnE a quar-
ter OF an hour with her we made
our bow to the ladies and the Presi-
dent and retired at half past eight.
We had a good dinner and the table
was more richly furnished than any
that I have yet seen. There were
about thirty sat down to dinner, and
all became more chatty and lively as
soon as the dishes began to rattle.
The plateau was the most elegant
thing that ! ever saw. It is as much
wide; oval at the ends. The bottom,
which Is raised on little gold balls
or feet, is mirror edged around
with a. gold border about two inches
high, beautifully wrought, and at
nehes hSaa apsr on he about dutee ssa
stands a female figure about eight
inches high. of gold, with her arms
extended over her head. holding a
gold branch or, candlestick in each
candles burning around this superb
article. There were also three large
flowerpots, whether gilt or plated
cannot tell, filled with a VARIETY OF
most pleasing and brilliant effect, and
as you looked across the table you
saw in the mirror the ladies and
gentlemen who were sitting opposite
you with their face inverted. All the
furniture of these rooms is rich
dessert was like most others that ]
have seen, and does not require a
particular description. The plate was
very handsome, the china highly gilt
and the dessert knives, spoons and
forks were of solid beaten gold The
handles Of the knives for fruit were
Of pearl and very beautiful.
MRS. Monroe is an extremely hand
some woman Of fine complexion and
great color. I observed the blood
mantle in her cheeks several times,
which satisfied me 1t was not arti-
fetal. I believe that she is a very
fine woman. The President is very
grave and carries generally the
aspect Of ice. He is tall and COM
manding in appearance, but not es-
pecially good looking"
Evening star., 1924-03-17
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

| Hawk had formed the habit of spend
| ing much Of his time watching that
| pile of old cornstalks. 1t wasn't jus,
in the hope of catching Danny OF
| Nanny. There was always the chance
of catching one Of the visitors there
II can't stand this any longer" de-
clared Nanny at last 1T is a wonder
|, that one of our children hasn't been
ways Of the Great World, and it wor-
ries me to death to have SO many
people about"
az agree with YOU, my dear" re-
piled Danny. 1T is fine thing to be
looked up to by all your neighbors,
But there is such thing as being
too famous. ] am beginning to wish
that we had kept our tongues still
and not told where We spent the win
| away from here and find new home
as soon as we can. and then not let
anybody know where tits"
That's the most sensible thing I've
heard you. say for a long time" de;
peace, and Wen never get it here"
So il came about that the very next
day the visitors to the pile of corn
stalks called and called in vain. No
one came out. 1t was the same on the
and Nanny had moved, and where
they had moved to no one knew. OF
course, they had taken their family
with them. 1t was long time before
their new home was discovered, and
by that time all their neighbors were
so busy with their own family affairs
that they no longer gave thought TO
Danny and Nanny and their wonder
full story
Copyright. 1924. by T. ". BursessJ
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Cooking for Two.

Imagination, that gift OF the high
gods, is especially serviceable in the
food for the table. -,
a dash of spice in the rinra,-
bread and 1t is aromatic. and alto
gether delectable; omit the snice
bread.
Nor is this all. -.
Foods that crafty the palate nos
sess far more power of nourisi1inp
the body than would be the case
were the dishes to be composed Of
the Identical foods put together
without an appetite appeal. This is
Strong statement. but it is true.
Children will choke down saltless
and savorless oatmeal, but they may
often be led to true enjoyment of
delicately prepared cereal. Which,
think YOU, will perform the greater
service in the body?
may be accomplished in various ways.
First there must be: a good solid
foundation of Accurate scientific
knowledge of dietary needs and food
facts. .,s
Then the housewife must learn
how to put this knowledge to prac-
tical use, reserving the prosaic facts
as a foundation and rearing upon
them structure of delicately i'm
agined and carefully wrought dieta-
Tics. OuCH d Will surely
make for appetite, and "good diges-
tion will wait on appetite. and health
on both"
The third and final stage Of the
"pepping-up process will resolve it
self into a careful analysis E the
influences that add zest and flavor
to the daily food.
Study fiavors, and spices for spe-
cial dishes, adapting and combining
until you are in a position to put
Lucuilux away in the shade!
Garnishings are most important
and plain dishes will blossom as the
rose at your hands IL you be wise-
,aAppetizers for the first course at
dinner form a study in themselves.
These whets to appetite may. serve a
real need in rounding out the meal,
but on the other hand, IL composed
of overspiced food they may defeat
their own purpose by discouraging
the stomach with overelaborate NOR
begin the real business of digesting
the meal.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

"Ya- ha, there goes Ralph, little
sissy alph!" teased a big boy in the
fourth grade line as the second grade
marched into the building after fire
drill
Ralph turned around and looked at
the boy. What did he call me Sissy
for?" asked Ralph hotly.
Il don't know" answered Billy.
Anybody that can lead the fire drill
isn't very sissy. Why you aren't sissy
bit"
Ralph puzzled all day over the words
the boy had flung at him. When
school was out, he passed the lad on
the way home. Oh" he heard a jibing
voice cry. there goes little sissy
Ralph. He takes music lessons and
plays a violin. Go home, little boy,
and practice scales
This nice brown haired. brown-eyed Ralph
wears tan and brown trousers and brown
shoes and hose with his white blouse.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

the yellow petals; and the only reason
let it keep on blooming is that it
comes at least two weeks earlier
than any other spring bulb except
the crocuses. Almost any flower is
! lovable when it is the only one there
/ is!
While nature can afford to do al
most anything outdoors, with her
/ background of deep blue sky, We
! to get a color that is vaguely de-
! pressing. The blue-greens are in
general more sympathetic than the
yellow-greens and combine better
with other colors. Reseda. or sage
green. with it's soft grayish hue, is
perhaps the happiest green to use
indoors, unless one goes in for very
| bright colors. In that case, the
newer jade green is most joyous, and
| this has a large proportion of blue
! in it. Olive green, with it's yellowish
cast, is not a good choice as gen.
| eral thing.
OF course, clear apple green is
always likable when combined with
| the right contrasting shades, and IL
very light shade of green is wanted,
nile green is sometimes good, though
feel it to be rather innocuous. En-
except in small quantities.
Very dark green may be restful in
the woods, but it is merely sullen in
! the home. Thank goodness, the
| vogue of gloomy green wall papers,
couch denims, over-draperies and
cushions has given way to the clear
er, bluer, brighter greens that still
make good foil for the warmer
shades OF the flower colorS.