davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
ENTIRE FL AMOR VEL 0DIO'
Cueuto criollo, escrito expresa-
mente para los Juegos Flores de
.Arecibo. Puerto Rico.
(Por F. VEGA NEvAREs)
FRENTE A FRENTE

Ell paisaje es en- realidad, esplen.
dido.
Un rio caudaloso que separa, a dis
tancia, POGO mas menos, de tres
cientos metros. dos ribazos de regular
eievacion, sobre cuyas planicies res
pectivas, Sc destacan las oscuras te-
chumbres de dos casas riisticas, medic
ocultas por Ell fol1aje de los afiosos
arboles que las rodean.
Esas eminencias del terreno, ma
nera de atalayas, una frente otra,
como que Sc yerguen altaneras, a imi-
tacion de dos rivales que, conscientes
de SUI pujanza, Sc contempIan y Sc ex-
plan, entire las cuales, quiza temien-
do sus enojos, coloc6 la saba natu-
raleza aquella cinta de aqua gemidora
que, su vez encuentra en- esas altu-
ras un obstaculo para no desbordarse
en- aquel sitio cuando ocurre una ave-
nida, razon por la que Sc contenta con
ceiiirlas en- abrazo permanente.
Coincidencia rarai
La naturaleza, procediendo asi, CO.
mo que quiso preparar de esta manera,
con siglos de anticipation a la fecha
de un future muy lejano, Ell empla-
zamiento donde habian de levantar
sus tiendas, siglos despu6s. dos fami-
las antag6nicas, separadas tambien
por egoismos y prejuicios que gene
raron rencores profundos, como los
que, en- la epoca que Sc contrae la
presente narraci6n, siguieron alimen-
tando todavia, algunos de los persona
ies que en- ella han de intervenir, y a
los que conoceremos en- breve.
Pero no anticipemos los successes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
- s~w WrW ~

- sssW WrW ~
Complementando el paisaje que en-
pezamos describir. divisase, hacia
IA parte oriental de las residencias in
dicadas, un camino de herradura que
conduce al Immediate pueblo, cortado
por numerosos pasos de un mismo rio,
ell primero de los cuales tiene su vic
10 emplazamiento en- la planicie de
donde arrancan las althras va desert
tas, desde las cuales Sc divisa, cla-
ra distintamente a cuantos traspo-
nen ell vado.
"A 10 lejos, por ell sur, todo I'M pano-
rama de esplendor y de belleza, don
de la luz la sombra Sc combinan,
fernando matices indefnibles sobre
ell tejido de colinas cuyos irregulares
contornos limitan sehalan las hneas
de sus oscuras hondonadas, en- su pc
renne ascension hacia las cumbres de
la elevada cordillera.
Y en- ultimo ternino aun, la bruno
sa lejania, donde a fuerzas de fijar
la vista Sc obtiene la vision confusa
de unas cimas que Sc pierden alli dom
de aparentemente Sc realiza la imagi-
maria conjunction del cielo con la tie
IRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07


Via desarg0S
CLOS Y e
PARA SLiERS YCSADS Ell VINO MATRlRA Sc VENE EN- T0DAS LAS B0ICAS
THE AMERICAN TROPICAL u
CHICAGO, ILL., s..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

iQuc va Vd. hacer con esa bIusa
destenida que lie gusta tanto? Y con
csc vestido color de rosa que lie gustaria
tanto ST fuera color azul?
Va Vd. desecharlos? No 81 usa RIT.
RIT lava y tine al mismo tempo. Sc
usa para tefiir y para hacer desaparecer
las manchas. Haga una jabonadura
con RlT del color deseado; remote
bien ell yestido y el trabajo esta hecho.
81 colores q colores obscuros requieren
hcrvirse.)
El RIT blanco sirve para guitar el
color viejo de las prendas. FL R1T Sc
vcnde en- todas las tiendas.
Fabricado por
Sunbeam Chemical Co.. hicaeO. L. u. A.
Aeentc exclusive para Porto Rico
BENITO GONZALEZ
Cruz No. I, San Juan, Porto Rico
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
BRITISH MUSICIAN
 ID WE'D SCULPTRESS
Miss halVina C. Hoffman to
 Marry Samuel BanarioS Crimson

New York, June s.---Miss Malvina c. Hoffman, American sculptress, and Samuel Bonarios Crimson, English musician, inventor and scientist, will be married today in the memoria I chapel of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The ceremony will be performed before the brides statue, "The Sacrifice" which symbolizes the common sacrifices of men and women in attainment of the ideal
 Besides the statue in the memorial chapel Miss Hoffman has a statue, "Bscchanale Eusse." in the Luxem- hourg gardens. Her bust of Paderew- ski has attracted considerable atten- ton lately.
 Before his hands were injured dur ing the World war, Mir. Crimson was a violinist of note, having played in England and on the continent, as well as with the New York Philharmonic and Philadelphia orchestras. Nineteen years ago he appeared in chamber music rectals with Miss Hoffman's father. Richard Hoffman, the pianist
 Bishop Herbert Shipman will per form the marriage ceremony. After weeks motor trip. the bride will return to her studio here and resume work on a group of heroic size which will be placed over the entrance to Bush House in London. 'The SacrI- fee" statue later will he placed per manently in Harvard university as a from Mrs. Robert Baco to her husband.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Yale Professor Retiring
 After Thirty-One Years

New Haven, June s.--Members of the Yale Oriental society and friends were present at dinner last night in honor of Prof. Frederick w. Williams. who is retiring from the Yale faculty after s1 years of teaching. Refer ence 10 his services as an orientallst. teacher, author, book reviewer and friend and also te his efforts In build ing up Yale-in-China were made by the various guests in speeches. Prof. Williams was presented with A hand somelv bound volume, each page being personal tribute conceived by one of those present, Many of these were written in Asiatlc tongues, mod ern ancient or obsolete and Autographs and hleroglyphics abounded.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Suffield School Head
 Dies of Paralytic Stroke

Suffield, Conn. June 6.-Hobart G. Truesdell, headmsster of the suffield school for the past ? years. died yes- terday. MT. Truesdell was Al years old and few days ago suffered a nervous breakdown. He was to re- turn to his home in Mount Upton, N. Y. 10 recuperate when he suffered paralytic stroke. which caused his death a few hours later.
 Mr. Truesdell was a well known ed ucator of boys and had received many honorary degrees from colleges and schools of the country. He was edu- cated in the school of Mount Upton and from there was graduated from Colgate academy and the University of Chicago, He Is survived by his wife and three children. Funeral arrange ments are uncompleted,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
NEGRO'S FUTURE
 UP ID HIMSELF
Coolidge Gives Graduation Ad- dress at Howard University

Washington, June 6.-President Coolidge. delivering the commences ment address today at Howard uni versity, an institution partly main tained here by the government for negroes. declared the American ne gros progress was "one Of the mar wells of modern history" and that his future was in hts own hands
 Contrasting the rapid advance nent of the colored people in Amer ica with she slow and painful up ward n~s.ment of humanity as a whole" sess president advanced the thought rnat the black mans rro- bation on this continent was neces- sary part in q great plan by which the race was to be saved to the world for a service We now are able to vision.
 "The destiny of the great African continent, to be added at length and in 8 future not now far beyond ls-to the realms of the highest civ slization, has become apparent within a very few decades" the president said. But for the strange and long inscrutable purpose which in the or dering of human affairs subjected a part of the black race to the ordeal of slavery, that r$ might have been assigned to the t-a-ic fate which has befallen many aporiginal peoples when brought into conflict with more advanced communities. In- stead, we are able now to be conf dent that this race is 10 be preserved for a great and useful work"
 The special field of usefulness for educated negro men and women was declared by Mir. Coolidge to be work with their own people needing "help, guidance, leadership and inspira- ton"
 ''The negro community of America has already so far progressed that its members can be assured that their future is in their own hands" he added. Racial hostility, ancient tra dition and social prejudice are not to be eliminated immediately or easily. But they will be lessened as the col ored people by their own efforts and under their own leaders shall prove worthy of the fullest measure of op-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
New Haven Prosecutor in
 Big Raid With Police

New Haven. June e.--Assistant City Attorney Clarence F. Barton and two policemen seized ten cases Of whiskey, 6s gallons of pure grain alcohol and also got four real live goats. fin li- ouor raid on Wooster street. Armed with a search warrant the raiding party entered the home of Salvatore stsiano. smashing down the door aft CT hearing a noise and no one re- sponded to their knocks. Inside they found two goats tied to a stove and two more asleep in a bed. The goats offered no opposition and the liquor was moved to the sidewalk and thence 10 police headquarters. The goats were left in possession of the home. Soon after the arrival of the li1nor at headquarters Staiano appeared and was arrested for liquor law violation being placed under $500 ponds for appearance today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
AVIATOR AND YOUNGSTER
 ON GROUND ARE KILLED
Plane, Falling After Air Collision,
 Lands On Fear stricken

San Antonio June 6.-Lieutenant stewart |. Thomson. student pilot at Kelly field, and Jose Maria Ramos, il year old Mexican boy. chopping cot ton in field, were instantly killed near here yesterday afternoon when airplanes colIided 1900 feet in the air and fell to earth.
 Lieutenant W. ". White. plotting one of the planes leaped to safety with a parachute. The Mexican boy raralyzed hy fear, was unable to move from under the falling planes and was crushed beneath the wreCkage.
 Three ships were flying in forma- ton. They were about two miles and q half north of Kelly field. Ship num- Der two and ship number three in the formation started to change places.
 The ships. flying at the rate of 1o0 miles an hour crashed into each other tearing wings and struts asunder.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

of her life for her releasing him from his promise, she charges. In 1922 he stopped making payments, she states, and now owes her $5,4O0 under the agreement.
 Davis denied the charges of the actress.
 Bonnie Magin was long the m genue in the productions of Weber and Fields.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
3 Year Old Derby Girl
 Killed in Front of Home

Derby. Conn, June s,-Three and Q half year old Cecilia Klesyk was struck and instantly killed by an automobile truck operated by Patrick Flynn of West Haven. driver for the Haggerty hottling company of New Haven, &C., cording to the police last night. The accident occurred fin front of the childs home. Flynn wss arrested on T charge of reckless driving and re- leased on bond for a hearing tomor- TOW,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Etrlrss speak the last word in summer ties. Tn sss are full ~ tasteful color combinations. s2.sn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Thess white collar -atfarhed shirts have collars with longer points. Eest when worn with collars pinned down. S3.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

the medical supply. section and as- signed to command the 1lsth service company. First Lieut.. Howard S. Robertson, NJ. A. C., is assigned to duty with the same command as is also Captain Harlan E. Perrins. M C. who is relieved of command of the 11Sth medical laboratory section.
 Captain Howard A. Lampher, NJ. C.. ia assigned to command the 152nd collecting company.
 The new units will be auartered at the Hartford and New Haven armor- ies.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
SIXTH WARD CAUCUS

Sixth ward members of the com mon council will meet tonight at S o'clock at the office of Mayor 4. M. Paonessa to nominate a candidate to fill the vacancy in the common cnun- cil caused by the elevation of John F.. Maerz from councilman to alderman. A. Gorhach and Thomas Fay are the candidates. There are four votes and since each candidate claims two pledged to him 1t Is likely that a deadlock will result. making necessary ward primary.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
NEW MILITARY UNITS
1lSth Service Company and 152d Col lecting Company To Be Attached to 11Sth Medical Regiment.

Hartford, June 6.-Organizatlon of the 11Sth service company and the 152nd collecting company as units of the 1tSth medical regiment, is author ized in adjutant generals orders to- day. The personnel is drawn from other existing units.
 Captain Joseph M. Curry, V. C., is assigned to duty with headquarters, t1Sth medical regiment and Captain Harry c. Regan. NJ. A. C.. is relieved from duty with the headquarters de- tachment and will remain on duty as 
 Captain Frank A. North. M. A. C.. is relieved from duty in command of
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
China to Have Unions

Geneva--The government of China has authorized by law the organiza- ton of labor unions. the International Labor Bureau here has announced The Chinese unions are to be en- coursged by the government to build up mutual assistance among mem bers and to strive for an improvement in labor conditions.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Pocket h8ndkerchiefs freshen up mans appearance. The new ones have attractive bor- 5rrs: some are monogrsmmed. s2.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
MILLIONAIRE SUED
John T. Davis of West Virginia De- fendant in Action Brought By An Actress.

New York, June 6.-John T. Davis. millionaire son of the late Henry Gassaway Davis of Elkins. w. Va. is defendant in a breach of promise suit brought by Miss Bonnie Magin. an actress, it is revealed in an order by Supreme Court Justice Tierney directing Miss Magin to appear to- morrow for examination to determine whether she knew Davis was mar ried at the time she was friendly with him.
 Miss Magin claimed that between 1903 and 1910 Davis made repeated promises to marry her. Subsequent ly he entered into an agreement to pay her $500 month for the rest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

II had been bothered with pain in the
right side (due to pressure of gas in in
testines and stomach-l Although l used
ice bags and hot applications the pain
did not leave. After taking three doses
Adlerika intestinal antisepticl the pain
is gone and l feel good" (Signed) j. A.
Sanderson.
Intestinal Antiseptic.
There is now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOUBLE action
81 an intestinal antiseptic and a COM
PLETE system cleanser This prepare
lion. known as Adlerika, acts as fol-
lows:
1t tends to eliminate or destroy harm
suI germs and colon bacili in the intes-
linaI canal thus garding against ap
pendicitis and other diseases having
their start here.
II is the most complete system cleanser
sver offered TO the public. acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moving foul matter which poisoned the
system for months and which nothing
Else can dislodge. Tt brings ont all
gases thus Immediately relieving pres
sure on the heart. IL is astonishing the
great amount of poisonous matter Ad
lerika draws from the alimentary canal
matter you never thought was in your
systena. Try 1t right after a natural
movement and notice how much more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Tries Ice For
Gas on Stomach
Mr. Sanderson Tries Ice, Also Hot Application

foul matter it brings out which was poi
sOning you. In slight disorders, such as
occasional constipation. sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and sick headache.
one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings
relief A longer treatment, however, Is
necessary in cases of obstinate consti
patton and long standing stomach trou
BILE, preferably under direction of your
physician.
Reports from Physicians.
'I found Adlerika the best in my entire
81 years experience" (Signed) DR.. G.
II use Adlerika in all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" (Signed)
DR.. F. NJ. z. Name given on reQuest)
Il have found nothing in my 80 years
practice to excel Adlerika." (Signed)
DR.. James Weaver.
After taking Adlerika feel better than
for 20 years. Haven't language to .ex-
press the AWFUL IMPURITIES elimi-
mated from my system" (Signed) ]. E.
Puckett
Adlerika is a constant surprise to peo-
pie who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines, on account of
its rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE &C.
ton. 1t is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Sold in Indianapolis by I'll. J. Hucer
and the Hook Drug Co. and other leading
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
COPS ACT AS 'ARBITERS'
Race Driver Prefers Arrest to Pay
ing Restaurant Charge.

Police were called upon twice to act
as arbltrators in arguments, records
showed today.
Alfred E. Moss, 20, race driver. Lon
don, England, stopping at Royal, told
officers he would rather be arrested
than pay As cents for a dish that he
returned, as unsatisfactory, at Bam-
boo Inn, in Monument Circle. He was
slated on charge of violating the
hotel law.
Police arrested John Lowe, As, of
1917 Central Ave, manager of a gar
age at 4415 e. Washington ST., and
Ferdinand Stoar, "a, of 81 N. Mount
St, following an argument over
possession of key
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
MOTIONS ARE OVERRULED
T. H., I. & E. Loses Point in Cases
Filed by Power Companies.

Motions of the Terre Haute. Indian
apolis and Eastern Traction Company
to dismiss cases filed by the Indian
apolis Light and Heat Company and
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany have been overruled by Supreme
Court.
The light and heat companies ap-
Apealed a decision of the Marion
bounty Superior Court unfolding the
bubble service commission in granting
"a certificate Of convenience which du-
Ithorized the traction company to erter
the Indianapolis electrical field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
PARDON BOARD TO
TAKE Up APPEALS
OF 70 PRISONERS
Nineteen Persons From
Marion County Request
CIenenCy,

Seventy-nine appeals for clemency
have been received by the State board
Of pardons for consideration during
the monthly session. April 14-19. it
was announced today.
Nineteen are from Marion County
persons.
Marion County cases:
Fred FreijI Criminal Court. Jan. is. 1924:
fined $50 assault and battery.
Raymond Walker. city court. Jan -;
1921; ninety days. Indiana State farm. hned
$500 violation of liquor law.
Walter Cole city court. Feb. ;. 1921 :
sixty days, Indiana State farm. SO and
costs petit larceny. $3.50 and costs. carrying
concealed weapons.
Prisoner Transferred
Cornelius Van Edwards Criminal Court.
Aug. 10. 1928: two-fourteen years. sodomy.
De Witt Parker. Criminal Court, May y,
1923: two-fourteen years; CONSPIRACY 70
commit felony. Indiana reformatory- Trans
ferred to Indiana State Prison. 100,
3 George Rynard city court. Dee. -, lS-3
$50 days. Indiana State farm. drawing dead
Bud Hail. Criminal Court. Feb. 81, 1924;
thirty days in Marion County jail. fined olOo
violation Of liquor law -. 49,,
Mamie Schultz Criminal Court. Decem-
her. 1923; thirty days in county JAIL nned
500. violation OF liquor law
Liquor Convictions
Roy Wilson. Criminal Court. March %.
1923: twO-fOurteen years assault and bat
tery TO rape Indiana refOrmatO
Cecil johnson. Criminal Court May ~
1928: two-fourteen years. conspiracy TO COM
NIT felony; Indiana RefOrmatory-
Leo H. Bond. Criminal Court. FEB: y,
1924 sixty days at Indiana State farm
fined $500; violation OF liquor Law.
Reuben Majors, Jan. 10. 1923; sixty days.
Indiana State farm. fined $500, violation Of
liquor Law
Hurley Mcintosh. Criminal Court April z.
1923: two-fourteen years. entering house 20
commit felony. Indiana RefOrmatory
Paul Gsllamore. city court. June 20. 192S;
fined 500. violation Of liquor law.
Two Cases Reopened
Herbert Williams Criminal Court. Feb. IL,
1924: thirty days. county Jail. fined 500.
violation of liquor law
George C. Pierce. city court March 4.
1924: ninety days. Indiana State farm, fined
for operating motor vehicle while lntoXl-
Howard Martin. Criminal Court. March 10
1924: thirty days. county jail. violation OF
liquor law.
These cases were reopened: Raymond
Bridge. sentenced Jan. IS. 1921; to five
fourteen years for robbery. Indiana state
prison. and of Robert Baker. sentenced Jan
IS. 1921; to f1ve-fOurteen years. Indiana
State prison. robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
4 Puzzle
a Day

THE prisoner walked and talked
half an hour after he was hung"
This simple statement sounds as
though a miracle had taken place;
but in reality, nothing unusual &C.
CURED. A single punctuation mark
is missing; insert it. and the SEN
tence will become quite ordinary.
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
DRESSER CONCERT MAY d
Orville Harold and Daughter to Aid
Songster's Memorial Fund.

orville Harold and his. daughter,
Patti, will give a benefit concert at
the Cadle Tabernacle, May 4, for the
benefit of the Paul Dresser memorial
fund Fred c. Dickson, vice president
of the Union Trust Company, is chair
man of the general committee In
charge of the concert.
1t will be Miss Harrold's first ap-
pearance on a concert stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
CONCRETE is FROZEN
Indiana University Trustees Say New
Stadium Is Crumbling.

On 2 HIttu FffNH =.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April g.
Concrete work in the new $4,000
stadium Of Indiana University Is ''un-
satisfactory" according to a state
ment of the board of trustees.
Concrete which was laid in Deem
Der is said to have frozen, causing it
TO crumble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
A Glorious Time
BUILDING DECISION DELAY
Architects Undecided About Shade
land School.
Bu Times Special

bU IMfN NDttfuI
ANDERSON. Ind, April 9.-Final
tests to determine whether or mot the
walls OF the Shadeland grade school
building will be torn down and com.
pletely rebuilt will be delayed for
thirty days upon advice of r. F. Dag
gett, architect, and Leslie Colvin. con.
tractor, OF Indianapolis. who were EN-.
examine the structure following its
recent collapse. Cement for the walls
was poured in February during cold
weather. and it is believed that it had
not hardened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
DOCTORS CONSIDER HOME
Medical Society Discusses Purchase OF
Hebrew Temple.

Purchase of the Hebrew Temple or
construction of home at Capitol Ave.
and Seventeenth St, was being con
sidered today by a committee Of the
Indianapolis Medical Society.
Members, needing Tuesday night in
the Temple. Delaware and Tenth SITS,
recommended establishment OF a
home. A lot at Capitol Ave. and Sew
enteenth St. was offered to the So
cietv by DR.. W. y. Wishard.
A report viii be made by the com
mittee in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Independent Convention July

The national convention Of the In
dependent party. scheduled to meet
in Indianapolis May 80. has been
POSTPONED until July 1. John Bahnd.
state chairman, said the meeting was
postponed TO determine whether the
party wishes to unite with the Pro
gressive party, which will meet in
St. Paul June II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
INSURANCE BILL FAVORED
Qualification Tests for Agents Pro-
posed By Association.

A committee, appointed by the In
diana Association of Insurance
Agents, Tuesday at the Claypool, Will
confer this week with Thomas 5.
Murray Jr., State insurance commits
sioner. on the drafting of E bill for
insurance agents qualification tests.
The association opposes passage in
Congress Of the compulsory automo-
lille liability insurance act and the
Fitzgerald bill for compulsory insur-
ance fo-- persons living in the District
of Columbia in company formed by
the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

The amount of material in a curved
section of sidewalk was exactly the
same as in one of the straight sec
tons. The dotted lines represent two
curved sections laid upon two square
ones. thus proving the fact. Hence
the material in each curved section
would cost 50, the same as that in
square section.