davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
Continuation de Ia ira Pag.)

para los cosecheros que la demanda
nor semilla de distintas variedades
de cana para uso comercial ha lido
aumeptando grandemente.
Ell personal de campo ha tenido
gran intervention en- la prueba y
distribution de esas cadas. &c han
hechc durante ell aflo ciento ochenta
tres semilleros de esas variedades
resistertes o tolerantes a enfermeda-
des V de variedadss estimadas por
otros conceptos. Calculamos que Sc
nodran sembrar cerca de 5000 cuer-
das de cana con la semilla que cstos
semilleros produzcan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
La Fundacio6n de San Juan

htado, sea en- Ell sitio que hoy ocu-
ma 81 Casino Espafiol, ell obispo hu
bo de ceder este nuevo edificio la
Naci6n cuando entr6 en- guerra con
la Gran Bretafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
VIII

FL CoNvENTO DE FRANCIS
CANoS.-- Ell PALACIo EPIScO-
PAL. LAS MoNJAS CARMEL1-
TAs Y Ell HOSPITAL MILITAR.
oTRA CALIE MAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
NADIA DE ExTRAoRDrNAR1o

ST Espafia Sc decide poner en-
practica en- Marruecos, la politica
prudente que mnchos imperios han
practicable al traves de los amos,
clio no podra ser considerable en- ma.
nera algma como una humillacion
q su orgullo nacional.
Espafia, en- pocos amos, ha progre.
sado mas que durante los doscientos
amos anteriores. La perdida de Cuba
fue una bendici6n para Ell pueblo
espafiol. Las grandes contribuciones
que Sc imponian para sofocar las re-
beliones en- Cuba, estaban causando
II r'lina de la naci6n. Desde Ell mo.
mcnto en- que esa fnente de egresos
fue suprimida, Espada ha podido de.
cicar sus rentas al mejoramiento
nacional. 81 un tonic orgullo militar
la lleva q tratar de imponer su pode-
rio en- las montaiias Atlas, la triste
experiencia de Cuba Sc repetira una
voz mas. Dinero y hombres iran a
dar el Africa, mientras los asuntos
domesticos quedan abandonados. Me
parece que ninguna dinastia die
.adura podrfa durar mucho tempo
IN tales condolences. I4
La otra alternative, es fortificar
debidamente la costa, asegurandose
contra una invasion. Para defender
su comer"in y su honor ESQ es Guam
to necesita hacer Espafia.
u David LLOYD GEORGE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
PASTIllAS del Dr.. BECKER
s9
para los RlNONES y VEJICA..

4C0mprelas ell las boticas. T6melas
por algunas semanas. Mientras mas
nrOntO las tome, muchO mejOr para
listed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

sEl DR.. William Sheppergren,
PresideHte de la Association
Americana de Fiebres Intermi-
tentes". quien ha manifestadO
que los medicos no estan pres
tando la atenci0n debida a los
casos de resfriados, que cada
vez Sc hacen mas frecuentes,
" que no son Otra cOSa, que
ligeras manifestations de
fiebre intermifAnfe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

Continuation de la pagina ID
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
3 Women File
for Convention
Candidates for State, Count,
and City Offices Enter
Petitions.

Three women filed Wednesday for
members of the county conventions
They are Alice B. Mills, Hotel Hill, re.
publican; Jennie E. Jones, 1901 IL
South Tenth street, and Letitia Muir
ply, 5940 North Thirty-fourth street,
democrats.
Fred WeymuIler, 937 North Twenty
sixth street; ]. r. Ratekin, 2424
Pinkney street. and Howard J. Pax.
ton, 2520 North Nineteenth street,
democrats, also field for the county.
Ross j. MCGOWAN, 1401 Jaynes
street, filed for the city council.
August Miller, 1929 South Thirty
third street, filed for member Of the
Metropolitan Utilities district board
John NJ. Tanner. 4s19 South Twen.
ty-fourth street, filed today as can
didate for the democratic nomination
as state senator from the third dis
trict, in the office of the election
commissioner at the court house.
Edward Emil Hayduck, ,2SOs South
Seventeenth street, republican, filed
as a candidate for state representa-.
tive from the 18th district.
C. c. Beavers, 1881 North Fifty
eighth street, republican, filed for
representative.
Leroy 8. Ryberg, 22g4 Cass street
democrat, filed as candidate for state
>Tenator from the fourth district.
Edward L. Howell. 401S lizard
street. democrat. filed as candidate
for state senator from the sixth dis
trict.
Patrick F. Lynch, 1923 Deer Park
boulevard. republican, filed as a can
didate for county assessor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
He Dodged Around Stack OF Straw
and Then You Should Have Seen
Him Go.

left the wire gate open just crack.
Just outsiAe sat Bswser the Hound.
Peter wasn't afraid of Farmer
Browns Boy, but he was afraid of
Bowser the Hound. Peter always
had been afraid of Bowser the Hound
But Peter was feeling so set up
over his defeat of Robber the Rat the
night before that he was bolder than
usual. That gate was open crack,
II was a chance to get away. Peter
hesitated Just minute. He looked
at Bowser the Hound. Bowser was
busy scratching an ear. Never take
a chance, never get anything" said
Peter to himself, and. darting be-
tween Farmer Browns Boys legs.
pushed the gate open, almost bump
ed into Bowser the Hound, and away
he went. lipperty -lipperty-lip straight
for the door opening into the barn
yard. which had also been left open
a crack. BY the time Farmer
Brawn's Boy had recovered from his
and Bowser the Hound had
realized what that gray. streak that
had passed him was Peter was out
side.
He lodged around a stack of straw,
and then you should have seen him
go. He headed right straight for the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
ADvEKT1sEMENT.
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colda
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion. an
cmulsified creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is new medical
discovery with twofold action: II
soothes and heals the infiamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creosote Is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity ss
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains,
In addition to creosote. other heal
ing elements which soothe and heal
the inflamed membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation. while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, Is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat Of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
Of throat and lung diseases. and il
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money re.
funded II any cough or cold, no mat
ter Of how long standing. is not re-
iieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your druggist. Creomul
sion Co.. Atlantis CO
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Mission Society
Condemns Vets

Resolution pledging support to the
prohibition laws was passed by the
district of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at a meeting Tuesday.
The resolution condemns as dis
loyal states that refuse TO co oper.
ate 10 the limit of their ability in the
enforcement Of the prohibition law"
and urges members of the society TO
vote for candidates pledged to sup
port both state and national enforce
ment
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

that IAN ostrich is as much bird
as sparrow.
But when. in answer to my ring.
the front door opened, and / found
myself looking down upon mite OF
a woman, bronzed of skin from wind
and sun. brown-haired. and possess
ed of brown eyes as bright and keen
as those of her namesakes, ! was SO
nonplused that for second | for
got Lillian's message, and stammered
out request for board and lodging
for few days.
The brown eyes narrowed trifle.
who sent you to me?' she asked,
courteously enough, but the infer
ence was plain that she took no
strangers without references, and
indeed. there was no sign about the
|.place that it was other than a sub
urban home.
The Letter Works Magic.
For reply. ! opened my bag and
silently handed her Lillian's note.
saw her face change as she looked
at the chirography, and with a vel
coming gesture she threw the door
wide open.
Come in and sit down while ]
read this she said Hospitality.
Come, children
She ushered us into a hall which
ran through the. middle of the house
with rooms upon either side open
ing from it. Into one of these, a
room at the extreme back, she LED
us and saw that we all had comfort
| able seats before she opened Lilli
ans note.
| 'This is my own sitting room,
she explained. as she settled herself
In a chair opposite me. You will
pardon mel
! I nodded a smiling, perfunctory
assent, and she tore open Lillian's
note, read 1t through twice, ther
looked atsme thoughtfully.
This may be risky business.
she said, but I'll do anything for
Mrs. Underwood. Where are the
rest of your party of whom she
speaks?"
In car at the gate I answered
There's a garage in the rear, open
and with space at the right for a
car. You'd better get your car and
your people in and out OF sight as
soon as possible. Children, | hav,
some OF the incest sugar cookies out
| in the kitchen you ever tasted. vii
you come with me and get some
while your auntie brings in the carp
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

dear Old Briar Patch. He was tax
ing a big chance. He knew Il. IL
was broad daylight and he would be
in plain sight every foot of the way.
But il was the only safe place he
knew With I'll that Enow on the
ground. 1t was his one best chance
dsi he knew it.
perty-lipperty.lip! Lipperty-lip.
perty-lip' Lipperty-lipperty-lip' Ny.
how Peter did rum He watched be.
hind as well as in front of him. lie
saw no enemies. Bowser the Hound
didn't follow him, for Farmer Browns .
Boy had grabbed hold of him and
held him. Peter was almost to the
dear Old Briar Patch. He was quite
out of breath. He ran more slowly
now. He was no longer afraid.
THAT was my chance, and l took
it, he cried gleefully. And just
then he looked up and saw Reddy
Fox coming around the end OF the
dear Old Briar Patch.
Copyright. is241 saa
The next story: Peters Long LeEs
Serve Him Well" -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Adele Garrison
My Husbands Love-
The Children We're Taken Into the
House With Madge.

House WIN MauSe.
Edwin alighted from the car and
helped me down. As l adjusted my
hat and shook my coat as free OF
wrinkles as l could. he spoke in a
tone which he meant to make off.
hand, but in which / recognized a
stressful note.
why don't you take the children
in with you? 1T will give them a
chance to stretch their legs. and III
move over in the drivers seat SC
the car will be perfectly safe"
He smiled as il the words were the
tst they appeared. but I caught his
meaning at once. II the children
went with me. and he took the seat
he had indicated. passersby would see
only a well-dressed middle-aged eou
pie in car, instead of a machine
full of children, for whom by now an
organized search might be in prog
ress. That he was trying to spare
Harriet the worry of such a surmise
was patent. but felt my own spirits
chill at this evidence of his anxiety
With our successful eluding OF the
pursuing car when we had f]et
through the fog to Riverhead, l hat
shed my own fears and this glimpse
of my practical brother-in-law''
thought processes daunted me.
But I preserved the poker face.
upon the possession Of which Dicky
sometimes leases me, and replied
brightly. That's splendid idea. How
about the children? Would you like
to come inside with me?"
Shabbiness Only Lack Of Paint.
| There was an unanimous chorus
of glad and excited assent. and with
a thankful glance at the street. bare
| just then Of either pedestrians oil
vehicles. I took Roderick by the hand
and with the other children chatter
| ing excitedly in my wake, I started
toward the house which Lillian hat
described to me.
you'll say The Night Before
Christmas all the way up to IT," She
had prophesied, and indeed wa;
strongly reminded Of the illustration
of the famous old poem as saw It,
towers. It's long windows and it
yerandas. Bebore I had stopped th'
car I had observed that 1t was ths
shabbiest house along the road. al
the others giving evidence OF subur
BAN prosperity. But as I sent search
ing glances around me ! saw that the
shabbiness was only lack of paint
Everything about the place was clear
and tidy and the grounds showed the
evidence of care. 1t was the most
unattractive time of the year. with
the trees denuded of leaves, and ms
we approached the house, and saw
how profusely II was covered with
honeysuckle vines. climbing roses and
clinging ivies, I saw that in the sea-
son of bud and blossom 1t must be a
rarely beautiful old place.
Lillian had told me that the name
of the woman to whom she was
sending me was Mrs. Bird and with
a smile at the remembrance Of in
congruous names / had experienced
I visualized my prospective hostess
as tall stout woman, telling myself
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

That is the Joyful cry Of Thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's. the substitute for ealomel.
DR.. Edwards. . praetieins physician for
II years and esiomel's oid-tims enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic ssn-
stipation and torpid Iivers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but . healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping il the keynote" Of these
little suear-coated. olive-colored tablets
They cause the bowels and liver TO act
normally. They never force them 10 W.
natural action.
II you have . dark brown mouth
bad brcath--a dun. tired feelins--sick
headache--torpid hver--constipation. you'll
find quick, sure and pleasant results from
one or two of DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets
at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. i5c and soc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Girl
Hide Her
Love?
MMfzMAgz.

The man | love is always complain
ing of my Indifference. We quarrel
continually over my being so reserved
with him, over my being so friendly
to other people. ana over all sorts OF
things like that. / care tremendously
for him, but l am afraid to show him
how much | love him.
l have been engaged before, and
pretty near it several times, but l al
ways lost my hold on the man in the
case by letting him be.too sure of me.
Now, l am u and really and truly In
love for the first time in my life.
My boy friend is dissatisfied. He
does not question my love. but claims
that he worries over it all the time.
Don't you think this is just as we'll,
and that I can be sure of him just by
keeping him SO uncertain of me?
KATHRYN.
Was 1t love, or possession, you
were exhibiting when you defeated
yourself before?
Nothing is more annoying to any
ones independence than the selfish
possessive attitude which women
sometimes mistake for revelation OF
their devotion.
You may have demanded all a
mans time and thought. You may
have interfered with his work, his
ambition, his sense of freedom and
his desire to have little time for quiet
and the solitude we all need. You
may have gushed-and nothing Is
more rapellant to man Of fine feel
ings.
You may have insisted on express
ing your so-called love in public en-
dearments and sly glauces and the
use of nicknames. Perhaps you used
to think the best way to prove your
attractiveness and popularity was to
flaunt your conquest. All this is very
likely to be what you and other girls
call Showing your love-" But 1t is
only showing IL off.
Now the real love has come to you.
you must have too much reverence
for 1t to belittle it, too much loyalty
to 1t to cheaper 1t, and too much faith
in 1t to think that you need stoop to
coquetry to hold It.
Honest loyalty won't bore a fine
man. Thoughtfulness and gracious
sweetness won't send him out looking
for new worlds to conquer.
Love has the need Of feeling sure
of certain things. 1t requires re-
sponse. sympathy. understanding. de-
votion and loyalty.
Graduate: White is usually worn
for graduation exercises in June. In
midwinter any light color, suitable
for evening wear, would bs appro-
pirate. ] would suggest something
that would serve as a party dress for
the rest of the winter and through
next summer. The blue crepe you
mention ought to be very petty. In
stead Of blue slippers, ! would sug-
gest silver. Evening slippers are al
most altogether gold or silver. or
brocade. / think white would be a
better choice than blue. for you could
wear white with your summer clothes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Mite of Baby
Born in Omaha
Tiny Infant Tips Scales al
Two and One-Half Pounds
Will Live.

Baby which weighed two pounds
and 13 ounces at birth. and which
later dropped to two pounds and eight
ounces, was born February at the
Stewart maternity hospital, to Mr..
and Mrs. George Ray of Fremont.
Hospital authorities say the infant
is the smallest ever born there.
The child now weighs three pounds
and physicians say it will live.
It's name is Donald Glen Ray. f. In
order to preserve its life it was ncces-
sary to resort to n special feeder to
administer nourishment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying n little Mentho
Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist.
because OF It's germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instant.
ly brings ease from skin irritation,
sooths and heals tho eczema right
up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
II seldom falls 10 relieve the tor.
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
jar of Rowlcs Mentho.Snlphur from
any good druggist and use Il like q
cold cream
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

1t was apparen, in the ensuing
days that the impression Charlie made
on her was not a fleeting one. Her
mind was always set on seeing him
again. 1t was plain that ste Thought
of him always, and part of her eager
ness to reach America was due to this
interest.
Therefore, 1t is not at all unusual
that this interest should develop into
| a beautiful ROMANCE when she me-
him again in California.
l saw these artists together great
deal during my visit there. In fact
they are inseparable.
A great many people have asked me
| if l think they will marry. Judging
| the depths of a woman's feelings and
her intentions from the way she acts
which of course, Is not an easy thing
| to do. | believe Miss Negri intends I;
marry Charlie. -
While Chaplin does not admit he II
| in love. / have never seen a man s.
devoted to woman as he lis t6
Pola. In facF' | think she is the
one woman who has ever interested
| him completely. Stories are circulat
ed to the effect that Miss Negri an
nounces her engagement to Chaplin
in the morning papers and Charlie
denies it in the evening papers ant
vice versa. l know these are moi
authenticated or authorized BY either
of them, for they are both sincere.
Both are great artists, and there
fore misunderstanding are bound tc
happen. Whatever | am asked about
the combination l say it is "a great
one, but that there exists perhaps 9
4 little too much temperament.
AT the present moment. however
Miss Negri's career is occupying hei
most vital thoughts. l believe that
she, like every great artist, puts hel
career before her personal desires, nj
matter how strong they may be- Shs
is working to establish her American
REPUTATION as she established hel
European one, with a thoroughness
and intensity coupled with tlreless
energy and indefatigable attention
that makes her an extremist in
everything.
| / learned at the studio that IL she
has music to work with she will be
| satisfied with nothing less than cease
less playing of funeral dirges through
out the entire day. She Is known to
make twice as many scenes. each day
as is normally required. Her first
day at Famous-Players studio was a
record breaker. She made 80 scenes
whereas IL scenes are considered a
good days work. She not only learns
her own role, but the roles of all the
others acting in the picture with her
| She objects strongly to visitors be
ing brought to the "set" where she is
working. 1t interferes with her mood
she declares, and she is right. The
making of moving pictures is a bust
nes, just as the making of steel, OF
the growing Of flowers. or the sculp
ing of a great statue, and there is nc
reason for it being made a curiosity
shop.
If she studies fashions, she studies
them with this same indefatigable
zeal that marks her every effort. She
has every fashion magazine published
in Europe and America. and pores
over them for hours. She Is an In
durable enthusiast In everything she
does.
There Is probably no other woman
| IN pictures today who Is endowed
with more Of the basic elements re
quired to make great dramatic ac-
! tress than Pola Negri.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Yank Amendment Carries.

st. Louis. Feb. 27.-The result of
yesterdays statewide election on FL
proposed amendments to the ~state
constitution today remained still in
the balance. principally due to the
fact that only returns from a small
part of the rural precincts were avail
able.
Amendment No. 4. providing s4.50o.-
900 for Missouri's ex-service men who
did not receive their bonus from the
first issue of s15,ooo,ooo two years
ago appears TO be the only amend
ment that has met with favor in both
the rural and city precincts.
There are many circular skirts IN
evening dresses.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
K. c. Votes for
City Manager

Kansas City, Feb. 27.-A proposal
for a new form OF city government
here carried by large majority in
yesterdays election, according to com.
plete unofficial returns compiled to-
day by the Kansas City Star The
count was: For the new charter, 27..
3os: against, 5000
Thirteen freeholders are pledged 10
draft a charter based upon a city
manager plan. The house council will
draw UP a system Of government for
submission to the voters at an elec.
ton
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
ADyERrIsEMENT.
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED
BY INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. Ira =. ghambaush Of 7ss
Julian Ave. Dubuspe. lows. writes
the Tyrreil Hygienic Institutes:
II have used the y. b. l.. Cas-
cade' for two years and have no
more trouble with rheumatism or
my stomach. feel like a new man
although I am e1 years old"
Tho -. n. L. Cascade" cleanees
che lower Intestine its entire length
and keeps It always free OF polson-
ous waste.
Thousands testify that constips-
tion, Indigestion. stomach Troubles.
BIliousness, Headaches and tho
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treat
ment.
We will gladly explain to you tho
simple operation of tho ~. II. l..
Cascade" why II In 30 certain In its
results, and will give you free of
cost, an Interesting Iittle book con-
tanning the results OF the expert
ences Of DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell Of
New York. who was a specialist On
Intestinal Complaints for rs years
In that city. Get n free booklet at
Sherman q Mcconnell.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28
Gard Party and Dance.

The ladies' OF st. Margaret Mary
church will give a dance and card
party at the Burgess-Nash tea room
on Shrove Tuesday. March 4. Bridge
md high five will be played. Dancing
will begin at . p. m. Lunch will
ne served.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

Peter Takes a Chance.
Peter. Rabbit, having whipped ROD
ber the Rat and driven him squealing
with fear and pain from the stall
wherein he. Peter, was prisoner,
suddenly felt very bold. As a matter
Of fact, he was full of pride. 1t is so
seldom that Peter ever fights that
most people think he can't tight
Peter knew that Robber the Rat
would never come back there again
while he was there. He knew that
Robber was a coward, for Robber
hadn't even tried to fight. 1t wasn't
any great thing to whip coward
Still. Peter felt quite set up over 1t.
1t made him feel as IL he would dare
do almost anything.
Probably this is why he did the
thing he did do that very morning
Farmer Browns Boy had drought
him an unusually good breakfast. He
had come inside the stall and he had
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-28

Grace Lutheran Chorus. opcreffa. "Prir-
cess Chrysanthemum," presented In CO.'S
tune at the Swedish auditorium. Thurs
day evening.
y. ". o.. Omaha association. luncheon
at $50 o'clock Thursday at the Y. w.
e. a. Neaervations NAV he made through
Mrs. X, a. Ralph Walnut 2f7f