davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

AGENTES de retratos.- Hacienda
sus pedidos a la FOTOGRAFIA FE-
RRERAS, san Juan, Puerto Rico, ga
nara tempo, dinero entregara obras
de arte sus clientes. Precios espe-
ciales para los agentes. Pida informa-
ci6n seguido. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

MECANICO de AUTOMOBILES y de. mo-
torres de gas desea colocaci6n en- San
Juan la isla. Informes tel6fono Cos
negro, calle del Rio No. %, San
turce. 9-5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Sc ALQUILA en- Santurce, Stop 10,
una casa nueva, bien situada y mry
fresca. Informaran en- Ell 6s7 Rojo,
Santurce. 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Herramientas, accessories, acumula-
dores Willard, gomas y tubos para
cualquier clase de carros, precios mo-
dicos. Smallwood Brothers, Apartado
F. Puerta de TERRA, Tel. 1918. 0-s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Vendo casa de MADEIRA en- Hato Rey,
Stop 81. Precio Barato. Para infor-
nes:-Tetuan 81, Altos. ell.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

PRIMER ANO DE ALTA ESCUE-
LA:-Se soicitan estudiantes para
primer afo de alta escuela Y octave
grado. Sc admiten alu1nnos externos e
internos. Blunch Kellogg Institute.
stop % l 2. santurce. Tel6fono 164
verde. 19-2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Sc ooMPRAN cANEsus tei

Sc coMPRAN cANEsUS tejidos en-
crochet Y en- mundillo. Sc requiere
un trabajo perfecto Sc paga con H.
beralidad Pida informes a THE PoR-
TO RICO NEWS CO., San German.
9-10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
VALIOSO SE(RETO

ZMPoRTANTE Insista en- que le den
Plezas lie Ford legitimas cuando su
caro- necesite reparaciones. No per-
mita que le pongan Pleas de imita-
cion. Smallwood Brothers. Distribute
dores paar Ford. Apartado F., Pta.
de TERRA, Tel. 1918. 9-s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

vENDO por 1900 dollars, casa de
maderas, nueva; solar de 200 metros.
sala, Comedor, cocina; tres dromito-
rios; bano inodoro; garage. Pintada
de ace:te y montada en- concrete.
Un solar de 200 metros en- $500.
Esquina a la misma, calle No. 10, Ca
petillo, Rio Pideras. 9-29.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

EDIFICIO para Garage, Almac6n o
FAbrica, Gale Estado, Miramar, cerca
iabrica de Gas. Sc alquila Sc vends,
dirijase al apartado 2Ss, telefono 299,
San Juan p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Sc VENDEN: Maquinillas usadas
Underwood, Remington y oliver a
$500 $4,000. Sc hacen reparacio-
mes y Impiezas. j. Chabran, Tetuan
6s altos. 9-25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Sc ALQUILAN varias habitaciores en-
Ia Gale del cristo No. 1S. Informaran
en- la Joyeria Bouret. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

GRAN NEGoCIO.--Por no podorlo
atender su dueho Sc vende, gran tien-
da cafetin. Sitio excelente. clientele
magnifica. Vista hace fe. Sshoruco.
Gale el Pueblecito. Informara: NJ. Nj
randa. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

LA sALUD HAY QUE ATENDER-
LA. 81 esta debilitado su nutrici6n
es defectuosa, tome 10 antes que
pueda ell vino "ARCODoL'' Vera sus
efectos maravillosos. 10-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

GINEBRA, setiembre !. UNITED
Press Nc Donald en- un discurso
cue pronuncio ante los deiegados q
la Asamblea de la Liga de Naciones
cue Sc esta llevando eaho en- esta
ciudad, declare, que Alomania no po-
ola permanecer fuera de Ia Iiga
toda vez que la Conferoncia de- Lon
dres habia cambiado por complete
la faz politica en- que Sc desenvolyia
Europa creando nuevas relaciones
entire los paises europeos y Alema-
MIA.
"Estas nuevas relaciones -agreg6
-deben ser selladas con Ia admi-
sion de Alemania en- la Liga de IA.
Clones"
"Ya Sc han dado los primeros pa
SOS para la creacion dc un nucvo
sistema de gobieruo en- Europa "
por tanto todas las qaciones deben
preparase para otra segunda confe-
rencia que Sc llevara a cabo EN- Eu-
ropa donde los Primeros Ministries
deben tomar parte con el fin De pro-
veer a los GoBiernos de un nucvo sis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Sc ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
Moderno parada S71a, a $500 y $50.
Son hermosas y ventiladas, informa-
ran ali, en- ''Colmado Espana''. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

TAQUTGRAFA en- ingl6s y espshol
desea colocarse en- ofcina de abogado
o casa de comercio, pocas pretencio-
mes. Informe: Taouigrafa. S. Brau o
Tel. I'll Verde. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

CoMPRO:-Una motocicleta I'm
DIAM de otra marca conocids que
este en- buen estado. Dirijase al apar-
tado 382, Ciales, P. r. 9-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

AUFoMovIL.- -Vendo dno de mar
ca Star del % POGO tempo de
uso, actualmente trabaiando Y por
pIecio barato. Informaran: M. r. q.
5 Brau Q. Tel. III Verde. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Sc VENDE: Por ausentarse su dueno,
un juego de dormitorio con solo varios
meses de uso. Esta nuevo. Sc da ba-
ratio. Vealo en- la Avenida Miramar
No. IS, Stop IL. 9-5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
VENTA DE FLORES NATURA-

LES: en- ramos, cruces, coronas, en-
la calle Hoare n1mero 16 lame al
telefono 678 azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

AFARATo DE RADIO de dos que
tengo a cual mejor, cambio uno por
una Grafonola victrola que sea buo-
ma Sc oyen conciertos, discursos. etc.
de Estados Unidos, la Habana bar
cos en- alta mar. Pida informes a
RADIO, Apartado 14s San German.
80.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Breakfast---Grapes, uncooked ce- reai, cfeamed bacon on toast. baked potato puffs, coffee. milk, \
 uncheon--Vegetabie soup, toast sticks, rice pudding, tea. milk.
 Dlnner--steamed haddock. cream ed potatoes, green beans, pear salad, wheat bread, butter. junket ice cream, lady fingers, milk. coffee. :, Tho pear salad for the four-year-old child should be simplified or omitted The grapes should be seeded and the skins removed. Creamed Bacon on Toast. s,
 six thin slices bacon, IF table ms flour, cups milk, few grains
 per.
 ;roil bacon until crisp. Remove
 ,m broiler and keep hot Put tablespoons bacon fat in frying pan, fadd flour and stir until smooth. Add milk, slowly, stirring constantly. Sea. son with pepper and add bacon [broken Into bits. Pour over hot toast and serve with broiled tofna' toes to grown-ups or children oi school age,a ...
 | BroiIed Tomatoes. Wash solid tomatoes but do nol peel. Cut In half-inch slices. Dir in hot bacon fat and broil over . lolear fire or under gas broiler Brown first on one side and then or
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

One evening, after dinner, Theo- dore Roosevelt was discussing with Hinde, the commissioner of the Ukamba province. the all-important question of immigration to East Africa.
 q firmly believe in the future of this great country for European set dement, asserted Roosevelt. with marked emphasis. You have re- gions that are best suited to the re- ouiremcnts of white men; others that are only suitable for Indians and Africans. It is matter purely of climatic conditions. In some areas the whites can live and settle permanently, as in our own west: but in others-especially the coastal regions--the climate is such that only natives of India or Africa can hope to survive"
 "The government of East Africa has set apart the highland belt for white settlement ever since they commenced to invite Europeans to settle here, in 1903." said Hinde.
 And that is a very wise policy" exclaimed Roosevelt. as he gave point to his assertion with a thamp of his fist on the table. There can be no possible question about its wisdom Every possible encourage ment should be offered to Euro peans to come out here, take up the land and develop it. Non-white people should he encouraged equally but not to settle where there, is any possibility for them to come into open rivalry with the Europeans"
 On the afternoon of Sunday. May 30, Colonel Roosevelt took Kermit Dawson and myself to visit the Roman Catholic mission at Kikuyu i It is conducted by the French fathers, and is situated some three miles outside of Parklands, suburb 1 of Naiorbi. ... .'...
 We spent very interesting houi
 or so at the mission, and were tskt
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

the other. e-4'sl
 The child who carries his lunch con to school must eat . hearty, un- hurried breakfast. No matter how hearty an evening meal is, the morn ing meal Is the one that must see tho child through the school hours. A protein food to build and repair tissues, fat and carbohydrate to pro duce quick energy and heat and the very necessary mineral salts and N- tamins, must be included In hts breakfast.
 Baked Potato Pufs.
 Two cups mashed potato. 2 eggs, h cup hot milk, tablespoons but ter, salt and pepper.
 Boil potatoes in their jackets" Remove skins and mash. Season with salt, pepper. butter and milk, Beat well. Beat yolk of eggs until thick and lemon colored. Beat into mashed potato. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into po- tato mixture. Drop by spoonfuls onto buttered dripping pan and bake Is minutes in hot oven. Toast Sticks.
 Cut stale bread in slices one inch thick. Trim off the crust. Cut each slice in inch strips. Toast strips on all four sides. l Copyright, 1924, NEA serive, Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
VApOOSEyEIIs mIN AFRICA N& 1yW,;sRgeobsaz1fl W,sRge q l;.!!s. E0lal1 |,
WROb0TLOldz1
/ @ 1924 NE.A SeYVice ING.

naturalists and "R, J' It was a fine stone building standing is ex- tensiye and pretty grounds. It was most comfortably furnished, and provided exceptionally roony quar- ters for all of the party.
 In between the social rounds of gaiety, Colonel Roosevelt worked h. dustriously on his book about his adventures and was able, in the peace of rural Parklands--tltf growing suburb of Nairobir-to brinf up to date all his articles, whic task would have been a physical i'm possibility while on safari.
 Frequently during those crowded days, I was invited to lunch or dine with the Roosevelts, and the general topic of conversation was always concerned with the game of Eas, Africa or the immense future possi' bilities of the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

all over the estate and buildings by the good fathers in charge. There was a convent school attached to the mission. and Colonel Roosevelt appeared to be much interested in the fact that amongst the pupils who were the children of European settlers-were a few Farsi children. They were the only exception to the rule that it was school for Euro pean children only. The mission also owned a splendid coffee grow ing estate--they had been the pioneers in coffee growing in East Africa--the trees of. which were most prolific in their yield of berries.
 As we drove back to Nairohi in the cool of the evening, l asked Colonel Roosevelt what had been his impressions.
 "I must confess to great admira- ton for the great work Of all mis- sions in Africa" he said, with con- viction in his tones. There is
 something very fine in the manner they all quietly and unobtrusively
 go to work, without pressing their
 convictions and religion too persist ently upon the natives of the coun' | try in which they labor.
 '"I like to see them teaching the
 natives useful arts and crafts, such as we have just witnessed. Even. i tually the natives will realize that
 these missionaries are wise and good
 people. and then they will be read! to follow them. Their progres!
 must be slow: but if it is slow, it is also sure. That is the most lasting form of progress"
 .. CHAPTER VI.
 We had left Nairobi at mid-da!
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
az4hec cEan8leA

hills with all it's dust and noise and tawdriness left behind. They expect the little street will retain all the essence of New York's theatrical atmosphere, all the echoes of itI Bohemian gaiety, and all the whispers Of it's spicy scandal.
 Hollywood boulevard! No other street in all the world passes the little white house on the outskirts of Kalamazoo, yet reaches to the edge Of the gold mines and oil fields Of Mexico.
 No other thoroughgare climbs the hill at Mont Matre to Sacre Occur, where all Paris can be seen below. No other road crosses Main Street in Des Moines, Iowa. yet is traversed by the myriads of people in Picking,
 No other highway in all the world is held up to criticism by a pulpiteer who knows nothing about IL in the farfung land of always winter snons, or has its temptations pic tured by impassioned orators with g Freudian complex Of the repressed desires which multiply in the tropics
 In the lonesome places of the earth, Hollywood boulevard is known as the place where Gsiety and Love are continually passing on dancing feet.
 1 In Hollywood anything can hap pen, and generally does-just as i happens in every other corner o' 1 the globe. But because the screer is a part of the amusement life O 1 every city, every tom. every ham let. one comes to know the shadow! 1 men and women that fit across I quite as well as one does ones near est and dearest friends
 1 Living in HollyN ood is pke look | ing behind the scenes in the theater | where one always is disillusioned a iitdinE carpenters. scene shifters mechanics. electricians. doing th mono;onous work which must b. done even in the Land of Make Be lieve.
 Already, Sally. l have found goO' friends and charming people amOni the moving picture colony. thinl l am going 10 like it. but as yet have only skirted along the outside and of course~s son know your eau tious old friend never makes up he mind until the thing has been vel analysed and a rational judgmcn deducted therefrom.
 There, thai sounds more lik pedantic old Bee, doesn't h?
 I love you, dear, Write me abou everyone. especially Leslie.
 BEE. T lCaREYsEht. 1924. NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
M Raygs4yAnA E. .'4 Ea99eAyAn4y .R 40ala !y Jskmy Sru<V< %
ly 1ekm,y Sru<M

Raggedy Andy walked to the win dow in Walters house and said to the long-nosed Mfr. and Mrs. Sanky: You may as well run on home for Raggedy Ann and l will never per- init you to take Walter home with you. We heard you say you would make him do all the work around your house and that you would not pay him even penny for doing it."
 "Ha, ha, hs, hal" Mir. Sanky teased. T dare you to come outside, Raggedy Andy. l dare you. Anyone who takes dare, steals a sheep and eats his heart" or course you all know, that Raggedy Andy was very brave and while he knew that even fl someone dared you to do. thing, you really did not have to take the dare: still, he thought to himself, Tt would serve Mr. Sanky right if l taught him a lesson!" So he opened ! the door and began rolling up his sleeves as he walked from the porch.
 When Mir. sanky saw Rasgedy Andy coming outside, he thought, My goodness. Raggedy Andy must be very good fighter, or he would be afraid" and his knees began to shake under him and he had to sit down upon log.
 Now Mister sanky" Raggedy Andy said Here l am, What are you going to do: Just you tell me that"
 "It you wait awhile, until ] rest a little bit, I'll show you. But you'd better not wait very long, cause when get ready to fight, get real ly and truly angry, that's what"
 "Ha, ha, hal" Raggedy Andy laughed. You are frightened right now. Mfr. sanky, and your knees shake and click together!" And Rageedy Andy pulled Mir. Sanky's hat so far down over his head it bent his long nose down to his chin,
 Just you keep on," Mir. sanky cried, and pretty soon you'll be sorry"
 "Ha! What will you do?" Rag gedy Andy asked as he dumped Mfr Sanky's back so hard it made him cough.
 Why, Sam Sanky." Mrs. Sanky cried when she saw what Raggedy Andy had done. Why do you sit there and let Rsggedy Andy pull down your hat and thump you or the back so hard Ii makes you cough?,,' , Because he's frightened, Mrs sanky:" Rsggedy Andy answered | "If he will stand up, I will wrestl' him." s
 Stand ID and Wrsstle Ragged, Andy, ssn1," Mrs. sanky cried s
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

for women and decided to try 1t. Afte1 the first week could go to sleep everJ night and l stopped having that nervouA feeling and got a better appetite. Ihd doctor had always said that an operation was the only thing that would help mel but never had any faith in an opera tion. Since the Vegetable Compound has started helping me l do not suffe1 the severe pains, feel stronger. and an able to do my own work. am mort than glad to tell my friends that it help1 where other medicines have failed."- Mrs. Gus VoGEL. 660s Pelouze Street. Detrdt, Michigan. ... ..
 A record of fifty years service must convince women of the merit of Lydid E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

chokingly conhded to Katherine the anger and despair that was mine, something which l never would have done had fought my battle out by myself, and regained my boise before l encountered any one. It was the warm comforting clasp of her arms. the honest sym- pathy which sounded in her voice that drew the very heart from my body, and gave it an open book for her to read.
 She made no comment until the very end of the story and indeed waited for what seemed an inter- minable length of time before she spoke,
 Kathcrinc's story
 "Madge," she said at last, "1 wonder if it would help--if l told Iyou-sometimes the Knowledge of another womans-I never thought to breathe it to-but I'm going to-"
 The voice which had faltered through broken phrases suddenly steadied into determined purpose and before I could protest, she had launched into a recital which SC astonished and saddened me thai l forgot my own bitter problem while I listened.
 For from Kstherine's lips, Geluc' tont, yet bravely determined, learned that Jack Bickett, tho brother cousin who was my neares Of kin since my mothers death and whom I had adored since baby hood had inexplicably changed i1 tt a silent, cynical, morose man. wht was crushing Katherine's sum! temperament into the dust.
 T would leave him, Madge," th' weary voice sail as she finished flor I believe it to be sin to liv' in unhappiness such as ours-poo fellow, he is as miserable as l. only that I am sure his mental con dition is result Of his war ex perience-those old wounds, vol know. Therefore I must 'dree m own weird, no matter how long It is my job, you know. But, oh Madge if you knew how my hear longs sometimes for just glimps of royal tenderness such as Dick lavishes upon you.'
 And which I share with others, I struck in bitterly.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
sAsH,os sERvi'N- BELTLEsS BROCK

This beltless frock of black satin with an embroidered motif in white on the vest and at the hips is the popular version oestreet frock. A very unusual feature is the long reyer collar that does not tie until it reaches the antural waistline. Such frocks invariably have very long sleeves and very short skirts.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

Look out for wrinkles in stockings that are too large or too long.
 Keep the socks clean and change them frequently. Wash them thor oughly. and see that they are well dried when used.
 Dust the inside Of the sock with antiseptic foot powder. Look out for socks that are too short and exert a pressure against the toes. Have them Of comfortable fit. per hitting of natural expansion when the foot is stepped upon.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

have made some pan cakes for you"
 Aha" Mir Ssnky cried. Just what I want, pan cakes" and he jumped to his feet. Rsggedy Andy, thinking Mir. Sanky wished to wres- tie put out his foot and upset Mir. sanky Then as Raggedy Andy walked into the house. he called back over his shoulder, And re- member, Mir. Sanky, don't dare me again, when you are frightened yourself, cause then m chase you home" And Mir. Sanky was so ashamed, he took his wife's arm and they sneaked back into the bushes. And, the Raggedys, inside Walters house, sat down to the table and en- joyed the lovely pan cakes and ma pie syrup and soon forgot all about the two mean Sankys.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
FABLEs oN HKALTH--- CARE OF THE FEET

Mir. Mann was busy buying new socks shortly after his feet began. to give him trouble. The part that stockings. play in fixing feet Is not generally known.
 When the feet are unusually ten- der the toes of the sock should be made of soft yarn and should not be dyed.
 If there are bistcrs, abrasions sores or tenderness do not wear socks with fancy patterns dyed in them.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
The Confessions Madge and kath-
 rrlne Mhde to Each Other

crime Made to Each othcr
 1 do not believe civilization ever will eradicate from human beings the blind desire to strike out and hurt the objects Of their anger, no matter if they are their nearest and dearest-nay that would better read--especiaIly their nearest and dearest, when they are engaged In quarrel with them.
 Almost without rolition Of my own, as if some other voice were issuing from my lips. l heard my self uttering words calculated to fuse Dicky's rage to white heat, and the same blind impulse palpahly lay behind the gesture with which he sprang to his feet, and the ranc- ous tone in which he answered my announcement that l would bid him good night.
 No" he shouted adding a say age imprecatlon such as l never had heard from his lips before, and Dicky is by no means total ab- stainer from mild profanity. You'll not sail out of here until we have a show down on this thing. You've brought this girl here, on LIS say so, and you declare she's to stay. here until Lii sends for her. But by Godfrey I'll not stand for your snubbing the poor child or making her uncomfortable with your blasted upstage, high-brow vays! Isn't it hard enough for her 10 be down here among strangers, without your-'
 "I don't thing you will find that Miss Favcett has suffered any hardship, either mental or physical, since her arrival" I said icily, drawing the words in an effort to keep my voice from shaking. And -until-LilIian releases me from tn. obligation she has laid upon me, I shall treat her protegee with the utmost courtesy. I shall do even a more difficult thing-I shall not let anyone in the house suspect from any action of mine that you and I have come to the parting Of the ways for your words and actions of tonight can mean nothing else However, the discussion of that can wait until after Miss Fawcett's de- parture. And I must insist that you excuse me, now"
 "What Is It?"
 gave him no chance for an swer, but went swiftly out of the door toward which I had moved unohtrusively as I had been speak ing.
 He did not call after me, but heard his voice in low. savage i'm precation as I sped up the stalr- case to my own room.
 T had forgotten that I had asked Katherine to share it with me unti without waiting to switch on tho light. I threw myself upon the bet and burying my face in the pillow gave myself up to the paroxysn of sobs which I would have die' rather than let Dicky hear. Thei 1 heard a swift startled intake o breath and, Katherine's arms wer' groping for me, while her voice sounded anxiously, lovingly.
 "Madge! Dear child. What is it Shall get up?
 I managed a choked negative and instinctively huddled close t her as a grieyed, frightened chile might have done. Wisely, she sai' nothing more only held me clos and stroked my hair until tn paroxysm had spent itself.
 But in the spending I had hotlN
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

on June 2nd by special train for Kijabe, from whence the Rooseyelts would start forth on their first pro- longed safari into the wilds of Africa. We arrived at our destina- ton just before sunset.
 (Continued in Our Next ,Issus)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

she pulled his hat up from his eyes. Hes only a rag doll!"
 '1 don't like to hurt him." Mir sanky said in a weak voice.
 Raggedy. Ann put her head out of the window and called to Raggedy Andy, Come on in," she said, q