davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-02
10 QUE DICE 1GLEsIAs


10 QUE DICE IGLEsIAs
''La Convention Socialista-nos ma
dicho ell Senador Iglesias-se desarro-
lara sin dificultades. FL pacto sera un
hecho porque asi 10 estA pidiendo
voces todo ell pals, que Sc encuentra
EN- franca rebeldia contra los atrope-
Hos las tiranias de la Alianza. Ell
movimiento de protesta es de una mag
nitud asonlbrosa nosotros obtendre-
mos una victoria general y definitiva.
Llevaremos mayoria la Camara y al
Senado Y es nuestra frme intencion
establecer ell gobierno de representa-
ci6n proportional Esta politica es-
ia siendo atacada por la Alianza que
no quiere cuentas con las minorias y
quiere hacerlas desaparecer. Nosotros
estableceremos ese gobierno de repre-
sentaci6n proportional porque no tema
mos ningun representative de deter
minado movimiento de opinion por ra-
dical que este fuera."
'No creemos-siguio diciendonos-
que sea necesario hacer cambio algIna
en- nuestro Programa, como no sea en-
aquello en- que nos obligaren las pre-
sentes circunstancias en- que vanIos a
entrar en- una inteligencia con otrc
partido politico. No cambiaremos de
nombre 70 nos desincorporaremo del
Partido Socialista Nacional. Todo ESQ
es puramente de indole academica,
puesto que nosotros tenemos que eStar
en- ammonia solidaridad, no solamente
con ell partido socialista de Norte
America, sino con todas las institu-
clones sociales del mundo, con, excep-
cion del partido comunista lie Ia Ter
cera International
Hab1ando acerca del movimiento Go
reaccion que Sc advierte entire los ele-
mentos campesinos de la isla, el Sr.
Iglesias nos ha dicho que en- las altu-
ras, en- las plantaciones de cafe prin-
cipalmente, los traba jadores del campo
estan reaccionando de una manera
asombrosa, pues segin nos dijo, Sc es
taba hacienda tina propaganda ephe
ellos en- ell sentido de que la situacion
del pals Sc habia puesto EN- tai forn.a
que era una question de ricos POI
bres. Desde luego que en- c5ta forma
ell partido de Iglesias Sc benefcia-
ra grandemente puesto que obten-
dra los votos de todos estos electores
que cream que ESQ es la verdad.
Parece que Iglesias sabedor de que
es ell momento mas propicio para des-
pertar estos sentimientos entire nues-
tras multitudes campesinas, Sc ha diri-
gido los organizadores de los u3b!os
para que -procedan formar uniones
compuesas de los trabajadores agrico-
las dentro de la American Fedora
tion of Labor y poder asf tener el
control de estas muchedumbres trab'-
jadoras de nuestros campos, cosa que
ha de ser para 6l de gran provecho Ell
sus prop6sitos electorales.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

Max wesker: Nowicki for plaintiff, klett for defendant. Lasalle Ex- tension University vs. James r. Moore, Oct, 10 p, m., upson for plaintiff, Hungerford for defendant. John skritulsky vs. M. II, Fox ct al, i. October 16 at 10 a. m.; Woods for plaintiff. Greenstein for defendant. Stanley sczykowski vs. Anthony Do- bowolski. october IA at pm; Sex ton for plaintiff, Traceski for de- fendant. William May, vs. Frank Embnd, October l6 at 10 A. m; Dunn and McDonough for plaintiff, Nair for defendant. Adele Frei- heit vs. Ludwig steinke ct al. Oct. .13 at 2'3O p. m. Sexton for plain tlf. Greenstein for defendant. Michael Onorato ys. Victor Stepen- sky ct al. October IS at 2 p. m,; Rachlin for plaintiff. Nowickl for de- fendant, Bernhard Prelle vs, Jacob Chmielowicz, October IS at 2 p. m; Sexton for plaintiff, Nowicki for de- fendant., George Massey vs. Samuel M. Levin, october IS at p. m,; Sexton for plaintiff. D, R, Wood house for defendant. Louis Croll vs. I. Wexler, October 17 at 2 ?. m. {; B. F. Gaffney for plaintiff. Hunger ford for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Section of Historic Elm for FilipinOs

Manila, Oct IA section of the old elm tree in Cambridge. Mass, under which General George Wash ington took command of the Ameris can army on July 3, 1T75, has been donated 10 the Filipino people by the board of park commissioners of that city, and will be preserved in the Philippine library and museum,
 A letter from the governor gen- erals office transmitting the, gift to the library says;
 Attached hereto Is a piece of wood donated to the people of the Philippine Islands by the board Of park commissioners of Cambridge, Mass, which is part of the tree under which General Washington first took command of the Ameri- can army July 3. l7T5, The gov ernor general directs that thls piece of wood be enclosed In glass case and given the position of promi- nence to which 1t is entitled by reason Of its historic association"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Weak, Nervous, Sickly People Should Read This

It has been universally proven by thou. sands of sick tired, nervous wornout, suf- fcrlng people that there is no remedy that slves them such quick relief and better health as Nuga-Toue.
 When you feel miserable and cannot eat or sleep, all tired and worn.out in the morning and nerves unstruns; when your stomach Is all upset and your tongue coated and a bad taste in your mouth. then you should take Euga-Tone. It will surprise you how quickly you begin to fcil the return ot health and that life is worth living. Nuga-Tone works wonders in all such cases Why? Because it is . scientific blood and nerve builder. It is wonderful how quickly 1t brings back pep, punch and yiGor to worn-out nerves and muscles. It builds rich, red blood, strong. steady nerves and increases most wonder- fully the powers of endurance.
 Nugs-Tone Is sold with the absolute understanding that If you take tt for few days according to directions and are not satisfied with results. you may return the remainder of tho package where pur- chased and the dealer will chscrfully re- fund your money. If you do not feel we'll you owe it to yourself 10 give Nuga-Tons trial because you cannot lose.
 Recommended, guaranteed and for sals by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Tigers Football Line
 Also IIndergoes Shifts

Princeton, N. J., Oct. T. - The Princeton football team underwent the first radical shakeup of the sea- son, When the squad reported for its week of practice preparatory to the Lehigh game here next Saturday Coach "Bill" Roper moved Forrest from center to guard, placed Davis at guard on the other side of the pivotal position and Bruno Hills ap-
 peared in the second team line, Howard, who played at guard
 against Amherst. was prevented
 from reporting by physical ailments.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
JOIN
 WITH CATHOLICS
Creeds Cast Aside in Utica
 Organization
p.. r,. A,ancl,tea rress.

Ky The Associated Press
 Utica, N. r., Oct. With a vie" to fostering patriotic Ideals and "a spirit of toleration in economies politics and religion" fifty Protest ants, nearly all members of the Ma sonic order, and like number Of Catholics, the majority affiliated with the Knights of Columbus, met last night for formal organization of the Hamilton Jefferson association, announced as a "nonrsecret, non- sectarian and partisan" group
 The charter members, all leading business men of Utica, heard the aims and objects of the organization outlined by leaders in each of the two. fraternal bodies, and summed up in the principal address of the evening by Elihu Root, formerly United States secretary of state.
 NJ. Root who became a member of the association only after he had been assured of it's non-sectarian character. expressed the belief that by having a membership drawn equally from the Protestant and Catholic faiths, the organization had gone a long way toward ultimate success.
 The membership list of the par ent's chapter of the organization i' l limited to 100 men, it was explained at the dinner, of whom half mus re represent each religious faith. Al the monthly meetings of the associa' ton subject concerning general pub | lie welfare will be discussed and act ed upon, according to the purposes outlined at the dinner, and the United States constitution will be held up as Ian antidote for the evils of the day"
 The name of the organization wal i suggested by MT. Root as one which signified the combination of two groups holding divergent views. In corporation of the association follow ed selection of it's members from foremost Catholics and Prntestant' of Utica.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
D lear M 0 Other

"I know George and Alice both need Cod Liver oil,-and need it badly as all thin, puny, run down kids do, But 1t gives me the most horrible shivers just to think of them taking the horrible stuff"
 "Instead of the mostly tasting, vile smelling oil itself why don't you be up, to date and give them MeCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets? It's the new way to take Cod Liver Oitthey are as easy to take as candy--wou't up- set stomachs and surely do help sick, allng people 10 get well again"
 Have pity on the poor kids, mother, and take my adylce-you can get the original and genuine Me- Coy's Cod Liver oil Tablets at The Dickinson Drug Go. or any real drug store-and so tablets cost only so cents. Be sure and get McCoy's. mother-everyone says they do help the sick kiddies to grow strong and robust
 Love to all, hastily
 Jeanette,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
INDIAN LEADER PLEAS
 FOR RITES OF PAGANS
John still Day, Medicine Man Speaks For the Original
 Redskins of West

Minneapolis. Minn,. Oct. 7.-John still Day pagan Indians on the Red Lake reservation near the Canadian boundary, protested against the ef- forts of the Indian bureau to abolish old tribal customs when he ap- peared before the Senate Indian sf- fairs subcommittee during its in yestigation here.
 Mention had been made to the subcommittee that the tribal dances were detrimental to the Indians crops, and that they interferred with the educational work among the younger members of the tribes
 Still Day is tall. handsome Chippewa fullblood. He did not wear the garb of the tribal healer but appeared in the attire of the white man. Speaking through ar interpreter he told the committed that he was not the chief nor the great speaker, but protested agains "the white mans efforts to take away my religion"
 To the statement that the pagar Indians corn and potatoes "wert the worst In ten years because there have been too many tribal dances. Still Day replied that the Indians were mot responsible for the cole weather and the too much rains"
 The pagan band lives in a place isolated from the rest of the Rec Lake Indians, and its members stil indulge in the ancient tribal dances which frequently last two and three days.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
SWEDISH VESSELS
 ARE IMPROVING
Increasing Their Transatlantic
 Service

Stockholm, Oct. 7,-Encouraged come of the Swedish merchant ma rlne last year rose to $66, 100000, as against s60, 800 o00 during the previ- ous year, and that the total foreign trade of Sweden rose 10 a value of ss61. 100000, an increase of more than 9 per cent a number of Swed- ish shipping companies have taken definite steps 10 start new passenger and freight services on overseas routes, especially between Sweden and ports in North and South America.
 The Svea line, which has hitherto piled its trade chiefly between Swe- den and England. will start a new regular freight service to North America, and has just purchased two steam vessels in England and a 7,2oo ton seagoing motorship in Sweden for the service. The Swedish North Star line, usually known as the Johnson line, is increasing it's fleet in transoceanic service. and has just ordered from the Gotaverken ship wards in Gothenhurg two motorships of 7.1Oo tons each, equipped for combined passenger and freight service 10 South America. This company already has il Diesel mo- torships in service. The Swedish American line, which will soon place a fourth passenger liner on the Gothenhurg- -Hahfax-New York route ass announced that in cooperation 7uy yts Eve u=Q America Mexico Y-s and to. swedish Transatlantic ste-r- .hi. company if will hereafter -ca-A4e 2 feet of five fast freight -rf.- street between New York and ,Es sAr~sors Finland. This company -5 7's- r,- aa7ed a steamer which -ztI ur -tr-ee1 Stockholm and Finnish p.Its -arrying passengers bound for. or coming from, the Gothenburg terminus of the overseas route.
 The Swedish merchant fleet added 5 per cent to it's tonnage last year and has since been increasing through purchases and new con- struction, so that at the beginning of August this year it aggregated a gross tonnage Of 1,360,5oo. The fleet now consists of 1914 steam ships, totalling 1,017,S00 tons; 9S9 motor vessels, totalling 256,4s4 tons; and TOP sailing vessels, totalling S6,' s77 tons. The gross income of this fleet last year increased 10 per cent over the previous year in spite oi the fact that the average freight rates were 10 per cent lower.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
True Story Prevents Family Tragedy
Dear sirs;

Dear Sirs;
 True Story has saved another home
 lam eighteen, and married and have a baby nine months old lam also expecting to add another member to my family dur ing winter.
 had my things packed to leave my husband and baby.
 lhpd been reading Thst Brat of Me bels" and had been very anzious to get the August issue. 1got it and thought may as well read itwhile resting. Bythetirne he fnished was wondering don't love my baby enough to give her all the mother love hsve' Gould leave her frsil little self to the care of strsngers7 Would they take care ofher as lhad7 Then I read Where Angels Fear" and began to think have l tried In the right way to turn my husband from his bad habits. Ifiniehed byreadtnR Why I am Single" lfthst woman could stay and make her husband and children happy, Iwho don't love another een stay and make home for my husband who loves me.
 Thank you very much for your True Stories and my family's happiness. Do not print my name for my friends who are thousand miles from me think sn very happy, They all get True Story Magazine
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Exnlain Queer Prices

New York-Explanation of the fractional charges in stores--such as s4.aS, 49 cents, etc.--is given by James Hennigan, New York mer- chant, These prices are tho result of custom established before the days of cash registers by a store proprietor who wished to have his clerks go 10 the desk for change. In this way he was able to check up, '.. n. @. u4..
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned In city court yesterday as follows; salva' tore Bendotte ts, Sam Baba, octo' Der 14 at 10 a, m.; Mag for plain. tiff, Harold<Rorden Nor defendant
 Louis Cross ys, Beatrice F. N, Hop sia; Greenstein for plaintiff, Klett for defendant, october IS at 10 a m., StaniSlaw Paczkoskl. ct al., vs
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
WELCOME GERMAN SHIP

Hamburg, Oct. 7.-When the liner Westphalia recently called at Queenstown, Ireland, to land some passengers the German ship vas given an enthusiastic welcome, which was totally unexpected. Peo- pie at the pier cheered and a dele gation headed by the mayor went aboard, extended best wishes of the community and emphasized the friendly relations between the two countries
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

"A Modern Magdalen"-Is woman's honor too big price with life at stake? The unseeing eyes of the narrow townsfolk branded this frail girl with scathing con- tempt. Yet as the soul of this wayward girl is barred, you realize the apparent helpless ness of her position. It wasn't money--nor misguided love. Rather was it the cruel in- difference of her kinsfolk and the brutal con- promise ofa Libertine employer that crushed
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

of life safeguard the young from the worlds temptations pitfalls ofwrpng1 To Joy, at fourteen, love was an undiscovered country "a turing land of entertainment, where there was only contentment and happiness. So when the handsome Jim came into her life, she fell ready victim to his solemn prom ises. Had Joy been taught the meaning of life
 had she not been deceived by foolish
 dreams-what years of sorrow, shame and
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
M,e Story of Girl Who Cheated

cHE was an orphan who had vol o unteered as a nurse during the World War. He was an officer in the A. E. F.
 On his departure for the front he gave her his letters and photographs, with the request that in case he did not come backshe sendthemtohis mother.
 Five weeks later she received word that he had been killed in action. It was then she conceived the plan which created one of the most pow erfully romantic tales of tragedy and love ever told.
 She wrote the anxiously waiting mother that her son was dead, and that she was his widowed bride. In due time the answer came-aletter splashed with tears saying, Come as soon as you can to your devoted mother"
 Thus it was that the orphan girl came home to be a daughter to the woman who mounedfor her onlyson.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

Daniel Webster had a peculiar fancy for painting the faces of his cattle.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
'Did He Marry for Moneyl" "-Tw

time she was not to be denied. Fiction never dreamed a more startling situation than is revealed in this astounding confess sion of the most popular debutante in the last decade.
 "Out of the Dark"- Was Celine to blamel To young Scotty marriage seemed just a lark. For a time things went well. But when she began to demand the extravagant things he couldn't afford, did Celine meet him half wayP Or did she blind herself to the very meaning of the sacred Word-Wife2
 Every girl-every swo- man should read this grip ping drama of true life it's mistakes and it's
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

her till there seemed but one way of escape. Can any woma an aft d 10 miss this heart rending story of a sister who paid so dearly2
 "Wasted Lives" - He was destined by Fate and Fortune for great things, but awildfascinationcaughtand broke him in the web of lifel For her he tasted the bitter est dregs of sorrow and misery-yet a fond light filled his eyes when he spoke of the girl who had been his downfall. He did not blame her for his folly and degradation-but man kind could neitherforgetn nor forgive. Read the price she paid to atone.
 "AtPistGl's Point" innocence protection1 Does ;onorance of the vital facts
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

unacceptable punishment. Heart Gripping, These Other Stories
 tn the Same Issue ''The Price of Folly "A Woman's Jealousy" 'ff Youth But Knew" "DOub6ng Husbands' "A Game of Love- "WhatEveryW Woman Hopes"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

Peter the Great enjoyed riding in wheel -barrows.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Other Throbbing Stories from Life
amazing November Issue of True Stoy Magazine

( amazing November Issue of True Stoy Magazine bitter disappointment she might have escaped. At Pistols. Point" is a startling true-life story. It will stir you deeply. And it teaches powerful lesson-not only to youth, but to mothers as well.
 Did He Marry for Moneyl"-Twice gossip pointed it's ugly finger at this beau tiful society bud. Once a proud mother whisked her off to Europe. But the second
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

And then the miracle happened. Sud denly he returned, alive and well, to find her in his home, using his name, baslsing in the sunshine of his mothers love .. Imagine the tragic horror of the situation she was called upon to facel
 She tells her story in True Story Magazine for November. It is entitled, His Pretended Wife" and is a faith full record of the amazing adventure that befell a girl who stole the mother of a man reported dead.
 It is doubtful if a more dramatic or touching story was ever lived by any human being. Were a writer of fiction to set this story down he would probably be accused of over- stepping the bounds of possibility. But coming as it does from the un-, trained pen of the wc'1an of whose life it is a pars no one who reads 1t can possibly doubt its truth.
 Do not fail to fead it in True Story Magazine for November.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

To realize how powerful and far reaching messages Story Magazneon has only read the letter printed the left What tide of joy thanksgiving wells heart of the writer of that letter. How narrowly this wife end mother caped from knows what anguish and bitter teari yet this thousands Story Magazine has been the guiding those who groped dark into the paths safety happiness and right In countless numbers these pathetic often recas have opened eyes that looked but did seehave brought vital knowledge where ignorance warned guided instructed about life.
 To every and girl every husband every father and mother in this and True Story Magazine has something say The lessons it teaches touch every problem in life
 True Story the magazine which Bensrr Macadden started with idea five years ago and which today has distribution of two million copies probably read by eight million people the first magazine the world print stories exclusively and the only magazine that publishes exclusively today
 Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get
 True Story At Your Newsstand
 r---~-S Send No Money Now----7
 TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 64th Streeta and Broadway New York City
 Please mailing list receive True |
 Story Magazine for starting with the November issue
 and bill special of s25o night
 cancel in case am not entirely satisfied 3 ~ tKyou prefer magazine subscribing *H&A simply 25 of nyA he November issue onceO &Fa5% city--------------------~ sste------a-----
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

There's nobody can understand you
better than | cam the man continued.
And there's nobody got better right
than me TO warn you that if you can't
control that insane jealousy of yours
you have a fair chance of a tragedy
in your life. Look at you. Look at
your face! You're all shaking. You
aren't a man. You're what remains
of a man after devil has had pos
session of him and devastated him."
See here" Philip began in sharp
but feeble protest; he was somehow
over-awed, as much by the mans
choice of words as by his extraordin-
airy self-assurance.
You won't mind me talking to yeu
like this" the man stopped him, almost
grandly. when l tell you that I'm
Crazy"
He spoke as though he were an
nouncing a fact of terrific, dazzling,
unique interest.
"Crary?" Philip repeated the name
murmuringly, as he might have re-
peated Smith" or Jones" "
The Crazy"
I'm afraid"
"Do you mean TO say you've never
heard of the Crary case, the Crazy
Hamwich case?"
Mr.. Crazy still spoke quietly. but
in his tone there was utter amaze
ment, and some resentment. His SEN
sitive pride had been wounded by
Philips ignorance. He was really
hurt.
I'm afraid l haven't"
"Oh, we'll" Mr.. Crazy gloomily ac-
cepted the situation. II suppose you re
too young to remember even the great
est public events of the nineties. But
believe me that for weeks. once, l was
the most celebrated man in this coun-
try-and now you don't even-Such Is
fame. Such is fame! Good Heavens,
sir! I'm in the Famous Trials Sc
/ ries. And even today l stand alone.
Nobody else has been through what
I've been through. Nobody,".
"Oh! What was it?"
"WeIl, / can't tell it you all. Take
too long. So you've never heard of the
murder of Mr.. Hamwich! l murder
ed him. From jealousy. That's why
l thought | must speak to you. VIII
you listen? Nobody'll come into the
lounge for twenty minutes yet" He
glanced round.
YES" answered Gnlllp, stllll
shakily. He did not want TO listen,
but he was intimida.sd by the sim
sular mien of the little man, and BY
the conjunction of the words zeal
ousy' and murder" and by the hor-
Tor of his own frightful feelings only
few minutes earlier. A murderer
in front of himi Why had the muir
derer not been hung? How came he
to be at large, a guest in high-class
hotels?
The little man proceeded.
81 was in love with Mrs. Ham
wich as much as you are with that
young lady who's just gone. / assume
she's your wife,
"She is"
"Mrs. Hamwich was young" Mr..
Crary's voice trembled. And l was
bit younger Mr.. Hamwich was
40. / say | was in love with Mrs.
Hamwich desperately. And Mrs. Ham
witch was in love with me. We
couldn't help it. We didn't know what
To do. She wouldn't do anything
wrong. sShe wouldn't leave her his
band. I had to give her up. Mr.. anil
Mrs. Hamwich lived at Canonbury,
you know-North London. l don't
know why went up to Canonbury
that night. and into their street.
Il saw them walking home together.
He held her arm. He was owning her.