davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12

Miles de hombres Sc hacen fire.
cuentemente esta pregunta. La res
puesta es: Porque la sangre esta de-
pauperada, escasa en- gl6bulos rojos.
LENA de impurezas. Esa sangre no
abastece energia nj v~irilidad; lie falta
elementos que solo purifcandola com
pleta y radicalmente pueden r~evivarse
en- eli ORGANISING.
No precisa recordar 10 que eau
sara esa condicion viciada en- la san
gre; ESQ demasiado 10 sabemos. Lo
que iinporta es saber como corregir
el NAL. Para ESQ debe I'd. tomar
HERO NUXADO, que contiene
precisamente los elementos necesarios
para purifcar bien la sangre y enri-
quecerla rara que retorne Ia eneTgia
v la virisidad. HERO NUXADC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
Porque me Falta
HtaLdad?

HH MAa ~. HF er
contiene hero como el mismo hero
de la sangre humana. Como saben
todos los medicos, sin hero 81 san
gre no prede ser pura nj producer
energiay vitalidad. Varios millonessde
personals en- los Estados Upidos y en-
otros paises dependen del HERO
NUXADO para fuerzas gas
tadas. HERO NUXADO no IS
"un curalo TODD" y solo Sc recomienda
para los desarreglos de la sangre y
los nervios, tales como sangre impuTa.
reumat;smo, anemia, ~neurasteria, de-
preston 0 debilidad nerviosa y faita
de virilidad.
Dos semanas demostraran 10 bien
que puede hacerle Ell HERO
NUXADO. P6ngalo a la prueba.
Todas las buenas boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
FLORES

LQuire listed copsegulf Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores naturales.
Lame al telefono 500 Santurce. (Stop
80. Martin Pena) sera atendido O
70 aen0ra ISABEL PARSL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEpARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
La historic Sc reptile

que crea mas prudente, dentro de las
leyes que rigen y Ell cumplimiento de
deberes que, respectivamente, nos al
canza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
NoTAs DE B~ARcELoNErA
DEsaRAc1A

FL dia tres de los c~orrientes en- el
sitio llamado 'Noveo'', Sc descarr,io
una maQuina de la Central Plazueia.
resultando completamente mutilado Eva
risto Ramos, guardafrenos de dicno
tren y Pedro Rodriguez con una p'orna
fracturada. De la Investigation practi-
cada resulta que 81 descarrilamiento Sc
,debi6 a rnas escarpias que habian eli
la via.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
NEUMANN -YUKNAT
William Neumann and Miss Alma Yuknet Married This Afternoon at St, Matthew's German Church

The wedding of Miss Alma Yuknat of S1 Lyons street and William Neu- mann of Is Austin street, took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mat | thew's German church. Rev. A C. I, Steege officiated. The maid of honor was Miss Pauline Yuknat, sister of the bride, and Miss Martha Yost was bridesmaid, Paul Kratche was best man and Arthur Scheoch, usher. The bride was sttired in a gown of white canton crepe, cut en train and wore q veil caught with orange blos- soms, She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses, The maid of honor and bridesmaid were attired in gowns of peach color canton crepe and wore Their bouquets were of peach color roses.
 The gifts of the bride to the maid of honor was 3 string of pearl beads and to the bridesmaid a silver Ever sharp pen and pencil. The groom gave his attendants silver Eversharp pens and pencils,
 After the ceremony 3 reception was held at the home of the brides par ents at which there were about 50 guests present from cut of town and this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Neumann left on wedding trip. and upon their return will reside at st Lyons street.
 Mir. Neumsnn is we'll known pat tern maker at F. tS F. Corbin's.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
TREE CONFERENCE
First American Gathering of Friends to Be Held in Stamford Next Week Has U. S. Approval.

Washington. Aug. 2S,--Secretary Wallace of the Agriculture Depart ment has sent message to W, B. Britton, chairman of the First Ameri- can Shade Tree conference, to be held at Stamford, Conn, Monday and Tues. day saying the Department of Agri- culture welcomes the progressive and forward looking step taken in the call ing of the conference.
 The many problems connected with the growth and protection of shade trees demand that more atten- ton and research be given the sub ject," said Secretary Wallace. "Ob- servation and discussion regarding these problems gre of value to all workers feel that great and lasting good will be accomplished by your conference"
 A number of experts from the de- pertinent as well as representatives of the various experiment station of the federal and state departments of Agri- cultur wil attend the conference.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
LA TOILETTE MEN
 ID INVADE SOUTH Attempt to Curry Favor in Davis
 Territory Apparent

Washington, Aug. 25.--Advtsability
 of establishing southern headquar.
 ters in either Atlanta, Ga, or Birmins-
 ham, Ala. was one of the subjects be- fore members of the committee direct- ing the La Toilette Wheeler campaign who gathered here today for a con. ference.
 Arrangements were made for the meeting after word had been received that John M. Nelson, national cam- paign manager and chairman of the committee, would be here from Chis cago, where he has headquarters to discuss the political situation with Senator La Toilette and his running mate, Senator Wheeler of Montana.
 Attorney General Ekern. of Wiscon- sin who is in charge of soliciting cam. paign contributions from the public, also was here to make report to the candidates and the committee, which includes William H. Johnston. presi- dent of the International Association of Machinists, who is directing the collection of money for campaign use from members of labor organizations.
 While decision has been reached to establish a regional headquarters in the south. with view to conducting a vigorous campaign in that section of the country, the campaign man. gers were in doubt as to where tho offices should be located, although it was generally agreed they should be established either in Birmingham or Atlanta
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
CITY COURT NEWS

Tn the case of sebsstiano Dorlo vs Paul ManEiafico Judge William C. Hungerford has awarded judgment for the defendant. Alfred Levitt was counsel for the defendant
 The action of Felix Blitz against Leopold Loskovski has been with drawn from the city court. NJ. A. Sexton represented the plaintiff and Alfred Levitt the defendant.
 Tn the city court Judge William C. Hungerford has awarded judgment for the plaintiff on the complaint to re- cover st0 damages and for the de- fendant to recover like amount and costs in the action of Herman Ditman against Adolph Reinas. F. A. Mag represented the plaintiff and Roche & Cabelus the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
DRAFT OLD TIMERS
 FOR JUNIOR SPORTS
Stars of Past 10 Be Officials al Fairgrounds Athletic Program

The old.timeFs will loek after inc younger generation Of athletes m me third annual intef-playgTound meet n Walnut Hill park on Wednesday, Aug zT, at a,ls o'clock, Baseball, fool bah and basketball players Of repuis in the good old days will be the or, neials in the program of games and sports which will he run off.
 The judges at the finish line Of the track events will be pr, J, E, cen- ger, a member of the Saratoga cham .sonship velley ball team and for- mer baseball coach. Sheffield H. Clark. who played on the famed old New Britain worlds champion has' ketbsli team and on the Y, M, c, 4, football team of 1898 and 1899: and William W. T. Squire, an es-New Britain high school athlete. Charles sn,ediey. another old time high shool star. will judge that ever-popular sport, harnyard golf, formerly known as horse shoe pitching. Bert Loomis will judge tho high jumping and pole ,aultng. He Is particularly well aaulifed for this position. as he eap- tured second place In the pole vault In the National A. A. U. meet In lssf and was state Y. M. c. A. champion at this form of sport. He was also a member of New Britain's worlds champion basketball team and played football on the Y. Nj. c. A. team in 1897 and 1928.
 Paul Robinson, who has played baseball and football with Atlantic feet teams as well as local amateur aggreeations. will be scorer. The starter will be Robert Loomis. boys secretary of the Y. M. C. A. all- around athletic champion of the Y. M. c. A. in 1928. and high school life saver. It was originally planned 10 have the late Postmaster William F. Delaney as starter, but this was pre- vented by his death.
 Gerry Crean, scholastic, amateur. and semi-pro star, will be dignihed with the title of Custodian of badges" Howard Rehm, a member of the Ranger football team and Of the gymnastic team which won the state championship, Is scheduled to weld the announcer's megaphone' Bella LeWltt anu Ai1d pai pSeH "i'' 1 judge the baseball and basketball throwing contests.
 Two Baseball Games
 At D. m. on diamond No. 1 there | will be a baseball game between the l Bartlett playground team, winners of the playground championship this season, and an all-star team chosen from the other, teams in the league. Another good game, in which blood will probably flow freely will take place on diamond No. 2, where the girls teams from the Smalley and Burritt playgrounds will battle to break the tie now existing for first place; in the girls league. The championship rests on this post-sea- son contest
 Thirty-nine events are on the pro- gram of athletic events which will begin at 2:15 o'clock. Events for bows and girls are included, and they are so varied that anyone of either sex should be able to find at least one event where he could make good gh owing,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
SHOWER FOR MISS ANDERSON

shower was rendered Miss Ger. trude Anderson Thursday noon by the girls in the printing room at Landers frary 6 Clark. Miss Anderson re- ceived several beautiful gifts, includ Ing chest of silver. A ukulele se- lection was rendered by Miss Mil- dred Hart, solos by Miss Florence Faulkner. Miss Helen Michaels, Miss Lillian Peterson. and Miss Anna Hedund. and fancy dances by Miss Anna Grayson and Mir. overstrom. Arthur Anderson gave several comic sketches. Miss Anderson Is soon to become the bride of Hislmar Paulson Of Smith street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
4 Story of the Den sea


 That was thrilling rescue of those Breton fisherman the other dav." said my old friend, Dr. Traprock, Tt reminded me of q similar experience of my own.
 T had gone out with some New foundland cod fish ermen, my main object being 10 get rid of hay fever. took my regular turn in a dory with 3 gnarled old Frenchman, Pierre Touchepas. In a white fog we missed the schooner. When the fog lifted, she was nowhere to be seen,
 This did not alarm us, as we often missed the boat, so to speak, and we kept on, kidding and codding, for four days, gradually using up our limited rations of biscuit and water The end of the sixth day found us in real dis tress, Pierre began to eye me with an evil look, and 1 realized that 1t would be case of him or me before very long. It was absolutely necessary that l get supply of fresh water. did this in a way 1 had learned in the desert, namely, by condensation.
 Dipping my shirts in the sea, I Whlrled 1t rapidly about my head. This lowered the temperature of the water in it's folds. This cold salt water l quickly squeezed into our metal container. The great differ ence in temperature immediately pro- duced condensation. Drops of pure fresh water were literally sucked out of the atmosphere. l scraped these from the can with my knife and soon had cup full. From savage ami mal Pierre became an adoring dog who fawned at my feet
 On the next day. as was chewing 2 splinter from the gunUale. l made the happy discovery that our dory was built of slippery elm, SO that we existed on this simple fare Of slip pery-elm and water for days, when | picked up by the steamer. Bubonic l The passengers got up purse for us. | over q thousand dollars. which gave 10 Pierre. He has since made prac- | ice Of getting picked Up at sea at least once every season. and l understand he is doing quite well at it."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
IMBRIE IGNORED

Perstans Do Obeisanre to Slain Consul
 Along Entire Route and Fire Salute
 at Frontier.
 Bagdad, Aug. 25.-The body of Robert W. Imbrie, American vice-con- sul who was killed by mob at Teher- an, Persia last month, arrived here yesterday accompanied by Persian guard of honor and was met at the station by the British High Commis- sion for Irak, Sir Henry Dotbs. and Air vice Marshel J. F. A. Higgins.
 During the journey across Persia the body was received on the outskirts of all the towns by guards of honor formed by, local dignitaries. On it's final leaving Perisan territory for Irak, the Persians fired a farewell salute.., e,t z.
 The party is leaving for Basha to- day and will embark immediately for Bushire on the Persian Gulf, where the U. S. s. Trenton is waiting to con- vey the body to the United States ct Persia's expense.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
WOMAN AND MAN
 IN PRIMARY FIGHT
Texans Deciding on Nominee.'
 Mrs. Ferguson Campaign

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 25.-Democrsts
 of Texas went to the polls to decide whether a woman or a man shall re. ceive the nomination for their next governor The woman Is Mrs Miriam Ferguson of Temple. and the man. Judge Felix W. Robertson of Dallas.
 The woman's husband, James F. Ferguson. formerly was governor of Texas. but was impeached and 1t Is to remove the stigma of judgment of impeachment that Mrs. Ferguson entered politics. Had not Mir. Fer guson been impeached in his second term as governor, his wife said she would not have been in the present race. She said she prayed for vim dicatton, mot for revenge. but for the good of our children and their children who shall live after us' Woman Is Anh-Klan
 Supporters of each have predicted victory by from 75000 to 100000 votes. Robertson has the support of the Ku Klux Klan and Mrs. Ferguson is an anti-klan and brought these issues in the campaigns Robertson also declared prohibition to be an i'm portant factor.
 In addition to governor, candidates for lieutenant governor, attorney general, comptroller, railroad commis- sioner and chief justice of the state supreme court will be nominated.
 Impeachment History
 Ten years ago James E, Ferguson was elected governor. In his second term he was charged before the state senate with so handling state funds as to derive personal profit from them; that he refused to tell the house where he obtained a loan of s256,ooo and thereby placed himself in a contempt of the house; that he sought removal of members of the faculty of the University of Texas after the faculty members had been exonerated by the board of regents and had sought removal of the board without cause.
 The charges were sustained and he was ordered busted Part of the Juu5iiSht "hS llsJ nS COulQ not hOld | state office again. A number of charges against him were not sus- tained.
 MT. Ferguson declared his resigns- ton was on file before Judgment was and also that the iudg- ment itself was illegal and not sus- fained by the facts. He sought to come back in every campaign since, for president on the Ameri- gan ticket in 1920 and for United statee Senator against Earle E. May field in 1922. This year he an- 1ounced himself candidate for gov srnor. but, barred from the ballot Mrs, FergusOn became the candidate
 Spoke for Wife.
 Ferguson did the speaking for his wife and all of her campaigning, lis meetings drew large crowds and receptions
 Robertson likewise was heartily re- 'eived, especially toward the close of he campaign.
 The polls opened at s o'clock and VIII close at o'clock tonight. More than 100000 votes were cast { t the July 2s elimination primary. Jsually the run off election has been { lghter, but because of the Intense ,n- crest in the present campaign the , ote today Is problematical, |.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
GSSS' IaV Vchob MaxsoY foxiiAu JlpkL
MaxsoNh hxit4u Jpnx
TIT RARn's prIER,uNAIIoN

Dear readeFs,=
 You wall never need 10 glare at me ssksRee. For you will never catch me dead n homeopathic pants,
 I've written rhymes, oh, many a score Of glad ones, sad and had, but na ones ever seen me yet in knlekeThoekers clad, Were aFraYed In kRlekers, short by Fashions stern decree,
 I'd surely give myself away for all the world 10 see,
 For when 1 strive 10 stand upright n conscious rertitmde
 My limbs are bowed like callipers, a shameful attitude,
 My legs are like a wishbane arehsd. and e1ptious critics say
 l couldn't stop q porksr in the straight and narrow way,
 sa 1 declare in thunder tones the world will get no chance To have B laugh at seeing me in short and sudden pants,
 Tennyson J. Daft
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
4 Bargain

A local attorney had just brought to close successful defense of an old negro named Rastus, who had been charged with chicken stealing. The lawyer and his client were con- versing.
 Rastus: We'll, bos. I haint got no money, but I reckon I'se got to pay you"
 Lawyer fseekinE to have little n):-"Well, Rastus do you reckon you could steal me a few chickens?" Rastus tmoving up closer to law yer) - We'll, boss Is you sho' you can clar me again?"
 John Cunningham.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
\. M. E. Zion

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Wil- liam B. Gaines, at tO;4s a. m. text, "oh. Come Let Us Reason Together" Sunday school at 12:S0 p. m. Mrs, L., Green. superintendent. At S;S0 p, m. the Women's Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society will give 3 musical and literary concert. at which Miss Shab- balala, a native of Africa and & mem Der of the Zulu tribe. will speak Christian Endeavor society meeting at s:3o ?. m. At 7:45 p. m. Rev. T. A. Austin. D. D, presiding elder of New England, will preach,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
ToRACrn SHE'D RERNs

Windsor Locks, Conn, Aug B. A large tobacco shed owned by the American Sumatra Tobacco Company ing loss of over s1S,o0o. The shed was filled with tobacco hanging on poles, and the fire probably started from charcoal braziers used to pre- vent damage from pole sweat.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
BUIJDING PERMITS

Building permits have been issued as follows at the office of Inspector Edward J. Hennessey:-
 Amelia Kolodzeli, three tenement frame house, 46x3o ft., No. 256-25s Burritt street, estimated cost s13,oo0; konstin Makovski three tenement frame house. 26x42 ft. on Stanley street. estimated cost s9,ooo: Peter Petruko. three tenement frame house. 2sx4s it.. No. 133 Pennington avenue, estimated cost s12.o00.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Peoples

fo:is a, m. Prayer service. ln;45 3. m, morning worship: Rev Leslie Darling Of the Christian Missionary Alliance church of Hartford. will speak. 12:fS ?. m, Sunday school FOO ?, m, evening service; Mir. Lyle Dukshire. student at Moody Bible institute in Chicago, will speak,
 Thursday, 7:4S ?. m. mid-week prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
NATURALIZATION COURT

Fifty-six applicants for citizenship papers and continued cases will he heard in the next session of the natur- slization court to be held at o'clock on the afternoon of September 22 in the common council chamber of the city hall,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Getilng lhe Dope oi .lpoel' IFapraek
Ennl Files

The Ameshs divides with the greatest
 precision, In fact its life depends on dlvisien. But my oh my How that guy, the hY Can add mp numbers and multiply.
 -I Foster Moore.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Ha,, About IL

Ethel;--"Father Is so innocent and unsuspecting"
 May:-"How is that" Ethel;--"WhN when we tell each other what nice daddy we have, he thinks we are talking about him."
 Mrs. Edith OBrien.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
The Poets Mistake

My curse on the poet That wrote that blamed motto,- Look up at the stars. And not down at the stones" B'gosh When I did
 What the fool said I ought to I ripped on a pebble. And shattered my bones.
 -(Miss) Maurine Hathaway
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
An I,en prcaL

'They say that when a man Ia single he misses the best things in life." re- marked the professor.
 Yes" ehuekled the cynic, but when he's married. he pays for them"
 Esther Adams.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
ORERG-sMYRK

Philip H. obergcf 1e4 Dwight street and Miss Jennie smyrk of es Chap man street will be married next Mon day afternoon. Mir. obere was prom inently known some years ago as a semi-pro baseball pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
tNNAC
(The Shepard Stores = Boston)

(The Shepard Stores = Boston.)
 il a. m.-Entire service-Cathedra al Church of St. Paul,
 3:30 p. m.-Broadcast from Park man Memorial band stand, Boston Commons: First Corps Cadets band.
 6:45 D. m.-Entire service-Park street Congregational church.
 s:s0 D. m.--Concert program-Ha- zelton's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
-nftlhe Ren,Ihlic

Mether'-"polph. do you remem. her what your teacher told you about Julia Ward Howe7"
 Dolph'--"Yss mother. She was . woman, and she ga> married, and then wrote a Lsttle hymn"
 -Emeroi stacS
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
LOST IN NORTH CAROLINA

Raleigh. N. G. Aug. 2s.--The North Carolina house of representative last night refused to ratify the proposed child labor constitutional amendment by viva voce vote, the senate pre- viously had rejected the proposal s4 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
CHURCH NEWS
German Raptist Church

sSa a, m, sunday school, 10 80 m, service m English ll,4s a, m, service m German,
 Wednesday, s,s0 ?, m, meeting sf the Ladies Ala society in the resi- aenes Of Mrs Y. RuRd ln Berlin,
 Thursday evening, prayer-msetlng in English,
 Sunday, August a4, 10 saturday, August se, Young Peoples institute in The Young Peoples cottage in Msdi- sen,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Ahsnnf Minded

First Lord-"Heavensl The prince was thrown from his horse again, and him travelling 'incognito' to-" Second Lord:-"Well. I always said you couldn't fool horse"
 John Laughlin, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Hens. Take Notice,

Ted, just home from Sunday school, where his teacher had been explaining the Ten Commandments. looked dis approvingy at a cackling hen who was proudly calling attention to a freshly laid egg
 Finally the little boy asked sternly. Don't you know it's wicked to lay an egg on Sunday"
 Caroline E. Vose,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
St ,IoI,u'z
(Cerman Lutheran)

(German Lutheran)
 P. Clemen, director of the Old Folks home at Southburv will be in charge of the services in the absence of Rev. M. W. Gaudian,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
ebips ina, Pass in inc Night

Fore -"i'd rather play poker than eat"
 Flush;-'If you keep it up you won't have any choice"
 Tim ward.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
St. Matthews

thefmah llihefanl
 Services Tn English st siih. in Ger man at l1i4s. After the first service special meeting of the WaltheF league will he held; after the second, one ef all the voting members Of the church,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
South Congregational

The union service Of the South Con- grssationsl, First Congregational and First Baptist churches will be held at io:iS a. m, nr, George H. Ewing Of Sanford, Me, will preach.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
Making History

Greggs.-"This fellow Weston is great on pedigreed stock, isn't he?" Briggs; he! Why, he can trace his cattle clear back to the Battle of Bull Run"
 Mrs. Alma Henderson,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

The Fun Shop s 6 national ins,i. .ution conducted by newspapers Of the country. Contributions from readers. providing they are original, unpublished. and posses sufficient merit will be paid for at rates vary. ing from si.0O to 5000. Write on one side of the paper only and ssnd your contributions to the Fun shor Editor." earn of the Herald. vhe will forward Sthem to New fork unaeeepted manuscripts will not bs returned.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
kDKA

Westinghouse -- Pittsburgh, Pal 10 a. m-Services of the East End Christian church, Pittsburgh. Pa. 1:45 p. m.-Concert.
 5:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
 5.S0 p. ln.--Dinner concert
 6.45 ?, m.-Services of the smith field Street Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
St. Marks EpisrapsI

Feast of st Bartholomew and Tenth Sunday after Trinity,
 T'so a, m, holy communion; it,00 A, m" morning prayer and sermon by the rector,