davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

grimas, Sc agrupaban en- derredor
de la condesa de Espoz Nina. su
ava. In cual, habiendo penetrado en-
Ia habitaci6n en que 81 hallaban
un proyectil de los sublevados, hui
bo de llevar las regias pupilas a
otra habitacion mas al interior del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

plata cuchara magca
mi de
una ersona. Una
buena de Manera
mAgi
de hacer las
macton de
siuysndo los das afortunado los deafortunado
agc Imagenes magcas ell misterio culto
en
contra los pegrs del del
cambiar
de
nr,, nscco ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
PAsTnlAs I Dr.. etCHhf
para los RlNONES y vEJlCA

I comprelas en- las botieas; los 3
ucarlos Jas recomiendan. MientIas
mas pronto las tome, mucho mejor
para listed. so'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

el magic
F6rmua Panes~y
Grant
Made
mitonario
1e ell dbdo
de
dinero
ia LLEGADO PUBLICAR DE
a menos 500
dedido vcnderlo fin de ponio al acance de
de sinfornn
por =
A =
4
LibRo MARAFILLOSO MANDE
UNIVERSAL EXPORT co.
26s GROVE ST. ( = MILWAUKEE,. WIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02


de
Para GUITAR nanchas Regas
los
Secretos Para Decr La Fortuna Misterios, MaravIas
Suertes Indostanicas, Secretos Del Are Negro Todo
Este Sc Expone Sc Expica En- Este Gran Libro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

Aianea de decir la fortuna
Quromanca
agodon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

tambien entro otro proyectil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
This New Treatment
Never Fails To End Piles

Many sufferers from Piles or Hem.
orrholdH have become dcspoudcn, be.
cause they have been. led TO believe
that their c6so was hopeless and that
there was nothing in the world TO
help them.
To theSc people We say. Go 20
your druggis, and get an original
box OF MoAvA SuPposIToRIEs. .
one Of these inserted into the recium
according to directions will be found
to give immediate relief. They reach
the source OF the trouble and by their
soothing. healing. antiseptic action
first nllay the pain and soreness and
then By direct contact with tho
ulcers and piles cause them 10 heal
up and disappear forever.
It's simply wonderful how speedily
they act. Blessed relief often comes
in two days. Even in cases that have
steadily resisted all known treat.
ments. marvellous results have been
obtained.
An druggists dispense MoAvA
sUPPoHToRIEs In the original box
or can get 1t for you on short notice
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

Two freshmen. stanley Tong ana
JAMES fork. were placed on prQiaf
iion FOR an indefinite period Wcdnes
dns hy tho senior couucli ~ the TIM
Yemity Of Washington student body
FOR their part in the recent 'fcYolt p
against traditions.
According 90 che two men. the re-
volt MAS lnsiirated in onder 10 pop
up' tho freshman elafH 90 do away
with the vigilance committee and 10
cause The nppca eiarsmen 10 take
over The enforcement ~ traditions.
We've been told an year that this
present freshman class Was the dead.
90 since the university was foend.
ed Ions said. "uur vigilance com.
mitlro was regarded with such con-
tempt and hate ny the rest n the
class that VIC thought u bsrt 20 DO
away with tie committee entirely. re-
volt aminst ihr traditions and iei the
apprehension interfere
We felt that the administration
n frosh traditions should not he ln
tho hands OF tho freshmen them.
selves said Beck. $50 We took this
way of reaching our end"
And be Il said here That the
Zig Nv" men who have taken
over tho Job Of tanning the year.
linEs, and who broke up their
rush on the front doors Of
Alcany hall al "Wednesday a.
srmhly. l,Tlirye that the frosh
have reached their end.
Sophomore ara rafi 90 nave agreed
20 keep out 81 the rumpus unless
called upon for assistance. "W'
men ant members % tho senior
council viii be- present al tho meet.
Tags Of tho freshman class during
the remainder OF the year
Wednesday afternoons edition Of
tho school daily said % the affair
The campus today Is being treated
20 an elcyaiins spectacle. The HE
"W" men. who arc supposed 20 stand
for the finrst ln Accomplishment on
tho whole campus. are cayortinF
about welding paddles Tor an the
world Ike a bunch Of nurscmalda 60
q facilouH charge
IAN because "a group Of freedmen
had a good idea. hut didn't know
how 20 80 about putting Il into n
Zee, without some dramatIca and
mysteries, All uy their little ZONES.
the frosh decided that Il wasn't a
good thing FOR tho unity OF tho class
20 have one portion Of that class sc,
aside TO punish tho other portion
q The class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
~" Freshmen Placed on
Probation After Revolt
Say They Wanted to Pep Up" Class
Vigilance Committee Flayed

''rhs leaders o. the class decided
there was nothing like "a mariyrdom
m a Food cause Tor uniting a class.
20 they announced a revolt. resigned
their commissions d.d away with
green 6aus and started smoking like
little furnaces The manyrdom BE-
much Ia evidence today Freshmen
arc being properly bruised b. the
flower o. tho football field. and "a
permanent record b. being made IS
photographers and movie men.
~ IL true that The frosh rcstric.
lions are silly and inane and not in
accordance with the ideals Of a splen.
did university but Il is also true
that the way they are being enforced
now is more silly more iuane and
even lees IN accordance with the
Ideals ~ a splendid university"
All ~ which seems 90 indicate That
the "W" clubs action was none Too
popular on the campus and that the
striking OF iss.pound men b 200.
pound athletes with iopound paddles
merely because they violated some
ancient and muaty tradition ~ not
exactly applauded by tho student
body an n whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Planet Makes Trip
in Front of "Sol"

SAN JOSE. Cal. May s.-The
planet Mercury's ramble across tho
face OF the sun. visible in California
for eight hours yesterday. was n
success" scientists of Lick OBJ
servatory and Santa Clara univer-
sity announced today
The phenomenon was not visible
TO the naked eye, but several tcle-
scopic pictures were taken. The
plates reveal Mercury as mere
pin point on the face OF Old Sol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Chinese Prisoner
Saves His Captor

SAN TBANCIFCO May 6-Be-
cause 1uBs Wee. aged Chineae
found guilty 90 peddHuE opium
saved from serious injury ne man
wh0 arrested him. ho rin pay 500
fine and spend % days in lsil In
stead uf goinE 20 ne pfnitenusry
While Customs Inspector T. q
Eniow was searching Wees prem
iHea in San Jose fhe feder1I officer
fen from a ladder The Chimes
loaped forward and caught Enlow
in Dis arms. both ~ them crash
ing 10 the floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
old HOLLAND OIL
FORMULA BANISRES
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Thousands ~ people who formerly
suffered aK0nies from fheuuAt srri
govt. neuralgia. nrnritia and stiff
iolnts have found quick. soothing
relief from a remarkable remedy dis
covered by n Holland chemist over
$50 years ago. Rheumatic ailments
hrn very common IN Holland. due 10
tho damp. wet. cold conditions OF the
country, which n below sea level.
And Just ns castor oil. EPSON Ratt~.
camphor. etc. are household uecrs-
stiles IN American homes, 30 this
amazing. thoroughly dependable old
remedy = always kent on hand for
immediate use in Holland homes.
Pains from ailments Of this nature
can b. traced % one aourco-iutrr-
nal Infection. which may come from
any part of Tho body or may be
caused by eunEsstion due to expos
urT. This Infection broRdeAsts pain
causing poisans throughout the
body=-thrss settin in the afflicted
pain OF swelling Of Joints. Tho cam-
pound discovered by the old Hoi-
lander breaks up tho 'pain-causlBE-
poisons and drives them out Or tho
system bringing almost instant
soothing relief IN you want your
muscles tSlnts and nerves Go ba
normal again you can drive out the
this remarkable and reliable old
Dutch remedy.
American visitors 10 Hoiiau
noticed such wonderful results from
this amazing oil they asked that u
be put ~ the disposal 81 rheumatic
sufferers in this country. And now
at last n few local druggists are
dispensing IL 10 sufferers from rheu-
matte ailments with positive guar
nutcc 20 return the full price OF the
ing remedy. imported from Holland,
II known as Rcd Mil brand: take
no other. and your druggist viii re-
turn your money unless you get rc-
lief from the very first package.
Inexpensive, IL can be had az most
good druggists. such as owl Drug
Company. --Advsrtiremcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
HONOR SHANNON
Funeral Rites for Doctor
Held al Cathedral

Funeral services with solemn re-.
quiem mass we're held for Dr. WIN.
lam a. shannon. eminent Seattle
physician and civic worker. who
died Tuesday al tho Columbus SAM.
iauum following n heart attack
Thursday morning az o'cloci. IN
~ James cathedral.
Burial was Ia Calvary cemetery.
Tho following were honorary pail,
bearers. Or J. y. EaRIcson. Or. g.
-, acculloch. Dr. George a. Hor.
ton. Dr. Charles A. Smith. Dr. &.
w. sharples. DR.. Montgomery Rus.
sell. DR.. s. J. Holmes and Or. III.
ram NJ. Reed. Active pallbcarcra
were Or. Waiter Moore. Dr. Charles
shannon. Stuart AEen. Robert .Gta.
ham. william Finn and Walter Cal.
balth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
New Treatment For
Varicase or Swollen Veins

swollen veins are dangerous. aud
often burst. Sufferers uro advised
TO get a iwo.ounce. original bottle OF
Emerald on fun strength. at any
pharmacist and. start TO reduce the
veins and lunches mt once.
Physicians recommend Emerald
OIL; II Is used in hospital practice.
and q small bottle win last long
time. because It is very concentrated
and n little goes long way. Apply
night md morning with n soft brush
us directed until tho swelling IL re.
duccd TO normal II Is guaranteed.
So mnrvcloualy powerful Va Elmer.
aid Oh Tint enlarged glnnds, wons
and sven goIlrc disappear when used
steadily Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
STOP CATARRH
i R 0 UBLE II! Huns I s

catnrrh Of tho head. stomach. otc, IL
Responsible for much misery nnd failing
health. " you arc sufferer from
whecning. ancozlng. difficult breathing
hawking. bad breath, indigestion. rats
Ing phioRu. etc, 10 prove that you can
atop these troubles aulrkly aud easily
with the pleasant scientlfio Florence
Combination Treatment, win send you
n ST treatment postpaid aud FREQ ~
charge or obligation. N II cures YOU
tell yovr frlcnde aud pay me. whatever
,ou think w fair. otherwtso tho loss IL
miro. Merely send your name today for
this free introductory offor good Tor
only 10 dnyH. FLORENCE LAnORA-
TORIES i0l Coca cola Bldg, knnans
city, advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Sea Captain Faces
Divorce Complaint

George r. Horsnson. "a powerful
aad cruel SEA captain. frequently
beat his wife inflicted iorturcs upon
her and finally abandoned her, Anna
sorfnspn charges in "a tait Tor dt
farrs rled "WEDNESDAY S0renron D.
captain n a standard on company's
tanker
Ia On affidavit accompanying the
Huii she charge rhc b afraid sofrn
son viii klli her and ne baby. She
asks 500 @month alimony and pos.
session n their home on Queen Anne
hhi which che values az 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

WAS PRINCIPAL
or INSTITUTE

He was principal OF the Cushmar
institute OF Tacoma for 10 years. and
Of tho government school at Lac du
Flambeau for three years. He has
had ssven years experience In road
construction. four with the county
and three with the government under
the department OF the interior.
Phillips is married and has fam.
iIy OF seven children. who have
grown up and been educated in the
University district.
1t Is tho belief OF Phillips that
qualifications for the office should
be the determining factor in the Sc.
lection OF public official, and he Is
making his appeal to the voters OF
the North commissioners district on
the strength OF his executive knowl.
edge. broad view OF public affairs
and ability as road builder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

possible 20 DO elect
cd 20 a public OF.
flee withou; belng
allied with or dom
mated by any ma
chine. faction. sect
or ring That III.
ness for the job
should be tho dc.
torminlng qualifi.
cation by which a
candidate "a select
81 by the voters,
and that the North
commissioners diH
trict Is entitled "a
representation on
the board OF coun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
phllilp.

- commissioners By n real North
End man, who IA nu experienced road
builder.
Phillips was born in Wisconsin,
graduated from high school and took
university course. lie was prin.
cipal Of the Crandon schools Tor ono
year, ran country newspaper for
two years. and came to Seattle In the
.v,.fftr~ - 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

the blood runs low both body and
mind fail to work right. but once
you put back into the blood tho vital
elements which are wasted every
day most remarkable change
quickly takes place.
Since the discovery OF newer
form OF iron, like the natural iron In
your blood. Il has become an easy
matter to renew the red oorpuscles
in your blood and quickly increase
vitality. This Is put up IN simple
tablets known a. Nuxated Iron and
is entirely different from the old
forms OF metallic iron which, often
upset the stomach or iniure and
biaokon the teeth II Us now being
used by over 100000 people am
nually for red blood. strength and
endurance.
n you feel tired IN the morning. rc-t-
less NJ night. n YOU suffer from weak
meas OF lack OF vitality, simply Try taxi
Ing two Nuxatod Iron Tablets with each
meal for two weeks aud note the amay-
ing change Ia your health. vigor, cnerEs
and endurance. You should be acton
lshcd at the results IN even few days
time Satisfaction is guaranteed or the
druggist will refund your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
PHILLIPS ASKS
COUNTY JOB
Announces Candidacy for
North District

II. J, Phillips. Of $40 ssth ave. n.
T.. has announced nis candidacy for
county commissioner Of tho North
Third district. subject to the rebpub
lean primaries.
phmlpa believes tina, 4 should Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Star Snapshot Contest

Paste this back Of printl
10 Snapshot Editor.
his taken amateur professional phOOs.
npA@.
lo@n
1..s picture vas taken.
s pr $780, second prize $500: third $500. fourth and
mn XII enlarged proofs Northwestern Photo supply
rnpany II picture incose addressed
cpe not change loose stamps Address all pictures to Snap
NO Contest Editor o. The r. r.
s'rhEesiern Photo supply and Clay. The viii
1s Contest Is TO all amateur photographers
Asy 3 al m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
WEAK?

WHAT a Joy
W Il is 20 once
moro feel tho
tlngie of vigor-
Gus health aud
strength fte r
* o ! u x on for
m o mt his In n
weak. nervous,
hiling, rundown
state. II juAt
goes TO sh o W
how vital II ia TO
keep the blood
stream flowing
~ c h and red
When the iron In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

In this country arc more than 1000
wooden mills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Dresses

There's dress Tor every preference
10 he found In this large selection OF
Spring drcsscs, Every materiai-evcry
shade AN sizes To please tho dlserlm.
huting dress buyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

one school child In five Il under,
weight United s,aios public health
service figures show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
A REPUTATION OF II
CONSECUTIVE YEARS

Mr.. Raby personally designs and fits every
suit. He has been making clothes of char
acter for Seattle men for II years. You are
not experimenting when you order from
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
AGENTS BATTLE
W|THL|QU0R
RUNNERS
Bootleggers Escape in Smoke
Screen After Chase of
Five Miles.

A gang Of armed bootleggers and
prohibition agents from the Wash.
ington office battled for five miles
along the Leonardtown pike, near
Waldorf, Md, early yesterday. The
moonshiners escaped behind a
smoke screen of lysol and kerosene.
Swooplng down on a shack on the
Stewart farm, near Waldorf, Prohi.
bition Agents King and Wheeler oon-
fiscated a 50O-gallon still, several
thousand gallons of mash and large
quantities Of other bootleg ingredi-
ents, it is alleged. These were p;sced
in a pile and burned.
AS the agents were preparing to
leave large touring car drove up,
but sped away when the agents
tried to stop it.. Wheeler and King
boarded their own auto and went
after it. The case led through Wal.
dorf and was we'll on its way to
Washington, when the whisky ma
chine spread the gas screen.
George German, arrested by the
agents for illegal possession of
liquor and illicit manufacturing,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Suplee, in Baltimore,
Yesterday. and held under $1,000
bond.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
COURT GOING TO ARCTIC
TO TRY AN ESKIMO

MONTREAL, March 17.-Another
trial OF an arctic coast native will
take place in the far north this
summer, and, as previously, Judge
Lucent Dubuc will make the long
trip, by way of river steamers, to
carry the justice of the white man
to the Eskimo people.
The native is accused of murder
and he has been in the hands of
the mounted police for more than a
year.
He was taen by boat last season
from the mounted police post on
Coronation gulf TO Herschel island TO
be tried, but owing to the little YES
sci being held up in the ice the
island was reached too late for the
trial Of the prisoner, as by that
time Likomiak and Tatamagama
had been sentenced to death and
Judge Dubuc had left.
1t is understood that the trial will
take place at Akavik, at the mouth
Of the Mackenzie river. instead of
at HerSchel island,
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
DISABLED VETS
To GET AID
SOON
Congress to Act Before 1t Ad-
journs, Is Prediction
by Mcfarland.

That Congress before adjournment
for this session will enact effective
legislation for the relief of the wars
disabled, was the prediction today
by James A. Mcfarland, national
commander of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, upon the eve of
the closing of the hearings by the
veterans affairs committee of the
House, which has been considering
number of proposed amendments
to the Veterans Bureau Act.
zone of the troubles In the past
has been that CongresS-With some
justice-has insisted that the for
mer service men themselves could
not agree upon what was really
needed" said Commander Mcfarland
today. But this excuse no longer
holds. Last June, at Minneapolis,
in national convention, the Disabled
American Veterans adopted COM
prehensive legislative scheme that
covered disqualification, compensa-
ton, rehabilitation, administration
and insurance. Throughout the
summer we canvassed the. Senate
and the House for commitments
for priority for legislation for the
disabled ahead of all other matters
concerning former service men and
in his message, President Coolidge
called for highest preference for
the disabled. At Norfolk, in Aug
ust, the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and at San Francisco, last October,
the American Legion adopted pro-
grams that contained most Of the
essentials of the D. A. V. pro-
posals.
"All these items were written into
one measure, upon which hearings
have been held, and the PROPOSE
ton has the unanimous support Of
nationally recognized organized vet
BRANDON. This removes the old OBJ
lection of uncertainty among the
veterans themselves and If Con-
gress will enact the present meas
ure, without destructive amend
ments, it will mark one Of the
most worthy legislative advances
since the armistice."
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
C0OL|DGESENDS
ANTON LANG
LETTER
President, Disturbed by Re-
ports of Saturdays Meeting,
Explains to Player.
BY international News Service.

AuVcTu1OSOu1A MOVIE 6GEVlCeS
Disturbed by press reports that ~.
Saturday he had slightest the ia.
nous Passion Players when they
called al. the White House, President
Coolidge today made public a letter
he had written to Anton Lang,
leader Of the Oberammergau Play
ers, in which he stated that SO far
as the Executive was concerned
there had been no discord in the
Saturday meeting.
The President explained to Lang
that it is not permissible for the
Executive to receive public ad-
dresses from people of another ma
ton, unless they be presented
through the usual diplomatic chan
nels."
The difficulty on Saturday had
arisen when. after the President
had shaken hands with each of the
Passion Players. Ludwig Nilsson,
head Of the Committee conducting
their tour in this country, launched
into a short address preparatory
to an introduction Of Lang who
also had planned to make a short
speech. The President responded to
Nisson's speech, but, not aware Of
Lang's intention, did not wait for
the latter to deliver his message.
Text Of Letter.
Mr.. Coolidge's letter to the fam
Gus delineator Of the "Christus" fol-
lows:
my dear Mr.. Lang,
at is reported in the morning
papers that misunderstanding
had occurred on your visit to me
Saturday. wish to correct a posi-
BILE wrong impression. 1t was a
real pleasure to me, as I stated, to
have you and your associates come
to the White House. was pleased
to shake hands with all Of you, and
wish you success in your good
work. realize the great influence
for good which you have been to
all the world.
1T is not permissible for the
President to receive public addresses
from people of another nation, un.
less they be presented through the
usual diplomatic channels. 1t was
for that reason alone that after ]
had shaken hands with you and
your associates, and heard a word
from your manager and given you
word OF greeting. that / was un-
able to hear any further addresses.
Praises Their Art.
May 1 again reiterate what !
tried then to express. that 1 had
great pleasure in seeing you, and
Of my many years Of appreciation
Of your good work. and my hope
for the success Of your visit to
America?
Il trust that your great art will
he an influence for good. which will
turn the thoughts Of all those who
come under it to higher things.
Very truly yours,
CALVIN COOLIDGE"