davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

Sc vBNDE por tener que ausentarse
sih dueho Sc vende por la mitad de su
precio el mejor cafe Restaurant de Puer
ia do TieIra, San Agustin 81, frerte a.
teatro caribe. No Sc paga casa. Tam
bien Sc vende barata una GAIA Regis
tradora Nacional. 2-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

GARAGES DE ALoUILER:-se ofre-
cen seis gsraj5s en- Ia parsda 7ih fren-
te q Ia Estaci6n inaiambrica Para in
formes diriiasc A. C. villarini Cristo
{, San Juan. Box 971 Tel. 1899 rojo
santurce 2-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

VsNTA nE FJoRRs NATURAIIE7
en- - ran. 'Uosre''. step Ia. Bsrsurcs
Lame Al seiefOEs s7s azal, santures
serAn servfdos tnmsdiatSmente y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

Sc VENDE una casa situada Avenida
Ponce de Leon y Parada 26 IL. Re-
cientemente construida de concrete, es-
tilo moderno, todas conveniencias. De
dos pisos. cinco habitaciones, sala, b.
blioteca; comedor; cocina; cuarto de
taiio GAIA piso. y lavadero. Cuarto y
hafo de servicio aparte. Instalaciones
elecricas de gas. Garage para 2 ca
rros. Jardin precioso. Solar 700 me-
tros Para mas detalles escriba Apar-
tado 10 Santurce. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

NECEsITAMoS jovenes intshgentes
para ayudantes de agente productor.
Edad de 25 a 35 amos. Deben saber in
giles. Necesitamos deshiladorss exper-
tas. Necesitamos sehoras o senoritas
con bastarte practica en- la inspection
de blusas y trajes. Necesitamos I'm
operador que este practice EN- el name
10 de maQuinas Singer electricas. Dl-
rijase MORRIS E. STORY, 1SA-
BEL II No s. Marina, San Juan P r.
2-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

DOS HABITACIoNEs con balloon a
la calle frescas ventiladas, amue-
bladas sin muebles SO alquilan q,
Para informes Maria Rios Garcia.
Telefono 81 azul San Juan 27 Cruz
St segundo piso. 2-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

S4,500.-Se desean tomar en- primera
hipoteca al por ciento por cuatro o
cinco amos. Sc da en- garantia casa de
concrete de dos plantas, con solar de
$40 metros cuadrados en- la Avenida
San Jorge, Santurce Dirijase a F.
Fano, Apartado 54s. San Juan 2-5
EN- ALQUILER o VENTA Sc ofrece
en- el Condado, cerca de la nueva pla-
"a, hermosa residencia dc concrete ra-
dicada en- solar dc mil metros con ga
rage, jardin arboleda.. vendense los
nuebles Y auto Buick. Informaran:
p. o. Box 1912. San Juan. &c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

las cuales le enriqueceran Y le puri-
hcaTati "a sangre por complete, uni
CO riedo de trausmitir buen color y
vida i 81 p5lidc { inaninado rostro,
de ton':icarle los nerves. de ayu-
darle 4 c-ear cares S6lidas y de
fort.hcarle todo el ORGANISING. En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

guidos. Su sistema en- general. de-
bido al empobrecimiento dc la SAN
gre, anda muy NAL. Precisamente
en- casos como estos es cuando sc
contraen las intermediates mas fa-
tales. porque no hay fuerzas bastan-
ties para rechazar los germeues
ST su peso esta decayendo, s sc
siente usted gastado y sin vida SUI
fciente. empicce to,nar inmedia-
tamente las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

HUEvoS PARA INCUBAR dc las me-
jorcs Pone9oras Itslianas Leghoins
81 50-S2. Docenas GALIoS JoVE.
MES ofrecemos magnifcos Ejemp,ares.
oraens a BERTA POULTRY YARDS,
Playa. Ponce l-2s
Sc ALQUILA en- San Sebastian Al
un departamento conteniendo sala, 2
habitaciones, comedor. cocina, bafio y
servicio sanitario. rs completamente
independence Informara Antonio Fer
nandez. carretera ST, Puerta dc Tie
IRA. 2-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

iSe sientc usted debil, languido,
ilojo Y cansado' sEsta usted muy
deIgado. triste, palido y aburrido?
ICuantos miles dc individuos hay EN-
csc estado! No eSian bastante en-
fernlos para guardian cana. pero an
dan arrastrandose, por deeirlo asi,
mientras pucden estar en- pic. NO
padecen dc NADIA en- particular: sin
embargo, M ticnen apetito, cada dia
estan mas delgados, paiidos y Ian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

una palabra. las PILDORAS DEL
DR.. LOVETT son. el t6nico gene
raj que sc requiere en- esos casos,
la medicina por excelencia para
combatir tsos males. T6melas 81
desea usted ponerse bueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

NECESITo buenas bordadoras y ca
ladorqs Pago mejores precios para ira
baio primera calidad. venga a VERNE
dc ses a ocho. Avenida olimpo 3, Pa
ra6a 10. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
AMATEUR RADIO
VALUE SHOWN

HARTFORD. Conn. pee s-In
gnIsr o. armguefrafa tbe yaIgr %
amat5ur radio Tar fcrsarlus news
Dispatches bon tWEz az smFgE auer
when communicative bg wire 90 yli
90. Es ugEaErH Addressed
t6 as many newspapers were start
a recently From Sew YORK cfT
over the routes az the American
Radio Relay league
These Wrrsarra wgrr a1lrrFTa
90 tHr member raprw ~ Tie Norih
American Newspaper Alliance
whose subscribers aEa distributed
Hrnr 'ra Tr8HrI states ana can.
ala After leaving iHe pfners OF
tho y. A, y, 4. iH SEES YORK the
mrssBera were transmitted rs D. 81
CHASER. N brooklyn g. T.
one - the messages, as received
uy T. y Graves. ~ Cambridge,
MaFs-. and delivered 10 tfe Boston
. Post reads
'Ihanssr.yiHE greetings from The
NUfth American Newspaper Alliance
.sia American Radio Relay league
. Here 81 an example how amateur
." t.n Hsn serve you when cummu.
nlcltIon Iufa fam"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
COL s THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PINE j MONA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 90 serious lung trouble
You can Fiop them nos with Crra
muIsiou. an rmulanri rreas1iT that
Do pleasant la take. CIrHmuirl1n b.
"a now medical discovery with two.
fold action. 10 6n0thf7 aud heals lh0
IugamrI membranes and hl'B t86
germ
or uIl known drugs. ortos0f9 De-
recognized by thr medical frlisr
nifty "a the greatest healing agency
for tho treatment ~ chronic coughs
and colds and other forms o. Throat
and lung troubles Crr1mution con,
talue. ln addition 90 ore1sots. other
healing elements which FoJih6 and
heal mo Iutlgmed membranes and
stop the irritation and Inflammation.
willie tho crrUs1tr goes on % the
. stomach. N absorbed INFO tho blood,
attacks the seat n The trouble and
destroys tho germs that lead 10 con,
sumption
Croomg'Flon n guaranteed salts.
I factory ln the treatment q chronic
coughs and c0liz bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms % throat and lung diseases.
/ ana ia excellent Tor building up the
system after colds or tho flu Money
refunded % any cough COR cold. 90
matter % h1w i5ug standing, % not
relieved after taking according 90
directions, AJAX your druggist Cree
mulfl5n Co. Atlanta, GH.-Alytr
J tsemrut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
MI sic ~ nc
PART on SHOW

Tho writer remembers q highly
t0uftd Ngs York ruerefs that clmo
% iH5 Metropolitan There - e bald
chorus man in The Magic Rims
named Duane Nelson with copper
toned voice that would have pat 90
shame che star Of that former play
There is d baritone singer. ono
AEluIIah valentine Nsrlsi with tho
rllyrrrlsar note of a trumpet There
b. "a graceful mHa tiatrll0 nirnrli
who nets tho unImp9rtHui rol0 % "a
h0usfmHHi aud who dances ukr tho
very d0yil ana Fiugu Ike prima
donna
And those two relatively unlm.
porauf members n the east arc
picked uui merely % show tHHt the
range o. quality runs turnout The
entire personnel Never has "a cast
with more talent and versatility
thrguut appeared AZ The Meirop0i.
Tan.
Tho play ltsrif has the dramatic
charm and vivid setting ~ Emud
ouca. with grand opera quality Ia
tho singing The plot b. intriguing
from first 20 last irH bizarre ana
no the same time 20 human that
I MItu'R talent n given FREQ reign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Mitzi'S PLAY
Best in CITY
inLong Time
I'M IOIIN ~. MI son

hTts 90 hrrrI AHd NIia didn't
Come clone sHa brought 90 tFe
Metropolitan sgn11E uiEHt tbs most
ratrna.niuE fHe moot versatile uF-
E'suuan EFT thratsr rH'k e. Seattle
uutItao. lar rrgu iu 81 blue moon.
Anl che o. Riding pu "a vehicle
that O. "a play that not only Eiyea
brr ample HVay 20 ulsld the rn-
truE charm 20 Der guu personality,
Hgt rIFra rysD member " her 0ft
"a chance 90 s'ar
a vehicle That f. rRy-that
opens uItg che dynamite sweep a
Ia RlEd opsm performance iu "a
Flash ~ T.0t0gs color and r.nrwy
Eag. IFfy member a. AutdH
gHr E a FllF vocalist. or Hp b
Frrm-. Every member ia a star
dancer or baaHt F1m0 other attain.
mrut that would headline many a
well advertised ahGW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Song Hits Are
Big Feature
at Palace Hin

s riot OF Fun u offered ~ the
Palace HIP this week. where Jack
Russell and his company AFRO pre-.
rcptlng NUNS the word" q farce
that portrays tho trials and iribula.
lions OF an eccentric old man.
Russell plays the part of an old.
ioycslcls man, and his characterize.
lion Of tho part % ono Of Tho lest
Dc has given since bis Seattle en-.
gaFrmcut opened.
Tic agta tho picture % q pretty
EiH Iu the paper. falls 10 love with
her and then sends hts young and
hlulr0mr nephew % SEQ her in
flesh and blood. Tho nephew falls
IN love with tho girl, marrics hor
and his efforts 70 keep u a secret
from his uncle result IN some
scre1minEly funny scenes.
Walter Spencer plays tho part OF
tho young nephew, while other
parts arc taken by George W. stan.
ley. Florence spurricr. Jacqucllne
Brunea and Evelyn Du Fresno,
Marvel Loring and tho girls open
tho show with a scandal number,
which Is quite entertaining. Miss
LorinE appears a few moments In.
Ter singing Remember" which is
also accorded n good hand.
Big Boy Is revived by Lee Hes.
ter. who sings e In a delightful
manner
Tho Russell Four, singing several
popular selections. get over big in
their turn.
"Whofc OEzlo Is Oo7' led by
Clara Ia yells. IL a clever number
which is well received.
Jacquclino Brunea sings kiss Nc
with Your Eyes" In her pleasing
style
Jack Russell all but stops tho
show In singing My Hungarian
| Rose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
j0int-Ease
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say That when oil
other so.called remedies fall Joint.
Ease will succeed,
It's for Joint ailments only--that is
why you are advised 10 use II for
sore. painful intlnmcd, rheumatic
joints
JointEaEo llmbers up tho Joints
81 clean and penetrating and quick
results arc aSSured--Slxty cents u
tube at all druggists everywhere
Always remember, when joint Ease
gets In Joint agony goes out-quick.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
MITES PERSONALITY
WOULD MAKE PLAY

~ q H0WFITaI 0FEln ETIHdFF on
the streets % New York AlltEl ssti-E
shelter IN tho homo Of al antique
dealer. where rho mfott society PEG,
PIE and "a youthful impfcArio The
beloved old ,uFahoud who owns the
shop and driuts coploub drauFh'E
from an cyrrrcFdy rngon. gives
Anrn an antique rms a magic ring
that hlH r. Erah who is iis slave
ono who thru purity o. heart end
F.lgaH1esa sacrifices herself Tor the
love Of another la 20 release tbe
servant Of Tho ring Tho wishes are
'hr trHtH.
md MiirI herself bless her heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

She's pa chic as ever and her per.
s1naliiy alone would make a dead
play success
Altogether THE Magic Rims" b.
unqushuonably the finest plseo Of
entertainment that has come 20
Seattle IA yeara. with lns possible
exception o. blossom Time" only
Franz shubsrts lifting lyrlcu makes
that exception possible. Even 20
Mlirl introduces new loyo rong
that has a shubrTt quality % yers.
aud tone. aud with the augmented
orchestra there o. 30 room len !gl
gnfayuWbIn comparison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
THIRTY TRILLIoNs OF YEARS

j. tho average age OF stars say
scientists Heavenly. not Holly.
wood. understand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
HUNDREDs or LAMPS GLOW

Hundreds ~ lamps from simple
ntils room lamps 20 ornate chands-
Hers, light up the olympic. The
current used s. sufficient 20 H.
illuminate a small city. Some OF the
lamps cost but o. few dollars othcra
range up % $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Has MIRAL PAINIINos

Marine paintings decorate he a,
room o. the new hotel, ranging ~
Alaskan canoe scenes 10 old rsss.s
war and modern llnerS The az.
iHgs vie with ornamental railing, Z
marine designs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
REDUCED PRICES
THE BROWN
DEN tai OFFICES

IO6 Columbia Street. announce
special cut rate prices on all
dental work until January l,
1926.
For near quarter century Or.
Edwin j. Browns dental offices
have held first place in tho front
rank for quality, honesty ana
skill in the practice of modern
dentistry iu Seattle. Today his
offices enjoy tho largest private
dental practice known.
Dr. Browns advice has always
been III you have "a good dentist
stay with him! II not, Gull at iOs
Columbia Street, have oxumlnu,
ton and diagnosis without charge
or obligation and 10 advised ~
to tho truc condition OF your
teeth and gums. what can bo
done for you aud what II will
cost"
Mgr. Brown Dental Offices,
LOG Columbia Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
LABOR TO BE NON-PARTIsAN

If anyone asks the secret of Samuel Gompers' long period of uninterrupted leadership of organized labor, the answer must be that he does the right thing in a crisis. For many days political leaders have been somewhat anxiously awaiting the position Mir. Gompers would take in the coming campaign. There has been some speculation whether he would not somewhat encourage the movement of LaFollette. MT. Gompers, however, has never been a radical, nor has he ever encouraged radicalism in his followers. Therefore, he heads the thoughtful and the most substantial wing of organized labor. Mir. Gompers has also firmly ad- hered to the principle that labor should stand for issues in elections and not for parties; nor should labor form a party of it's own. In this position MT. Gompers has exhibited great shrewdness, for the purpose of labor is not political, nor is labor a group that properly should be set apart from the rest of the citizenship in government.
 And so the veteran leader is consistent in saying: "Our great movement is firm ly convinced as result of long prac- tice that the one hope for wage-earners in the political field lies in being par GlSan to prlnclpIeS ana not to ponClcaI organizations" There is succinctly stated profound philosophy. Not only is it the wiser course for labor to steer, but it is the course to which the leaders can best incline their following. For, above all other things, labor is composed of American citizens and cannot be herded like sheep nor told how they shall vote. Mir. Gompers is a leader be- cause he understands men, and because in the main he has been constructive in his endeavors. He has been wrong on a number of occasions, some of them i'm portant occasions, but not so often as he has been right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
MORE IRREGULAR FINANCES

The audit of the city welfare depart ment reveals a laxity, according to the examiner that is incompatible with the proper handling of public funds. There IS no charge of dishonesty, but unbusi- nessiike methods may be the eventual cause of losses as great as if there were dishonesty. The situation in this depart ment is believed to be typical. Other revelations of shortages and irregulari- ties in the handling of public money have been made one after another in saIch rapid succession that the people have lost confidence altogether in the capacity of the present administration to conduct the public business.
 While public approval follows the re- moval of all those immediately responsi- ble for irregularities, whether they oc- cur by intent or by laxity, there is gen. eral regret that there is no equally ef- fective method of removing those higher up in official position who are in the final analysis to blame for the situation, and who have revealed their incapacity to manage public affairs. Such removal being out of the question, there is urgent public demand for an immediate reform in the conduct of the public finances and the public business. It is hoped that the final audit of all departments at the end of the year will be painstaking and detailed, in order that any further dere- hctions may be discovered and remedied. When such a simple thing as keeping financial records is not properly per- formed, the people are justified in doubting whether any single official function is properly performed. If there is such doubt, then the commission has only it's own record to blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
The Quiet Hour
By H. ADDfNGroN BRUCE

As a preventive admirably calculated to lessen the occurrence of the nervousness to- day so much in evidence, I recommend a de vice applied by one wise mother.
 Believing that children should be given ample opportunity to romp and play, she be- lieves also that over-activity is as dangerous to children as to adults and that, both to combat over-activity and to habituate to rest full relaxatin, all children should daily be given the benefit of a quiet hour."
 Accordingly, this wise mother has trained her own little ones to settle down every after noon, after a period of vigorous exercise to q placid reading of story books, looking at picture books, or 6ay-dreaming of things of interest to them.
 She does not talk to them, or they to one another. That would defeat their mothers great object, which is to accustom them to relax and to be self-dependent in point of mental occupation.
 Now, it is entirely possible that when they grow up these children may develop some nervous, malady. But it is certain that they are less likely to do so than are children per. mitted, as so many children are, to be perpet. ually on the move and perpetually to look to others for entertainment.
 This makes directly for the chronic tense- ness and restlessness and uneasinesR that con- stitute the most fertile soil for nervous ailz ments.
 Again and again and again doctors find it necessary to say to nervous patients, 'FYou must learn to relax and you must learn to be good company for ourself, before you can possibly escape from the nervousness that now grips you" Both of these important lessons might readily have been taught in childhood through the medium of the quiet hour.
 What is still worse, numerous parents not merely fail to train for relaxation, but seem to think it desirable to keep their children stimulated and excited through all their walk ing hours.
 They are the parents who necessarily chat ter with and about their children, who heap on them toys and other presents, who drag them from one amusement place to another, who frequently take them for long outings, tiguing them unduly and actually preventing them from having any adequate opportunity to relax.
 When later, as is inevitable, the poor chil- dren show signs of a growing nervousness, seldom if ever do their parents blame them selves for this. The fault remains theirs just the same, the responsibility is theirs for hav- ing neglected to reckon with their children's human need for protective repose and quiet.
 And, be it added, this need is especially present in our agitated twentieth century life, with it's environments so disturbing to nerve control and balance. If a daily quiet hour has always been a good thing for children, it never has been more urgently required than # iS today .,#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
THE LAFoLLETTE FALLACY

The people of the United States will be--doing themselves and the cause of popular government a great injury if they support Senator LaFollette's pro- gram of throwing the presidential cleo tion into congress. The voters them selves, and not the politicians, should makef the choice of the nations chief magistrate. Although he poses as the friend of the people, Senator LaFollette could have made no move more subver- sive of the peoples fight to select their own rulers than to cause the election to go to congress. This primary fallacy of the LaFollette program is but typical of many others of similar falsity.
 One of these has already been ex- ploded by the operation of economic forces. MT. LaFollete made considera- ble progress in winning farmers to the notion that the price of wheat was a matter to be corrected by legislation, and laid much blame upon congress for the failure of the McNary- y-Haugen bill speciously designed to aid the wheat market. The present continuous upward trend of wheat shows that the price has nothing to do with the success or failure of emergency legislation. Indeed, it is a beneficent miracle that the McNary- Haugen bill did not pass, for if it were in force it would be difficult to per suade the wheat farmers that the price increase was not due to it's influence. Other nostrums of MT. LaFollette par take of the same false and superficial nature. The only real service he can perform is to bring about split in the Republican party and cause the election of Mir. Davis, who has behind him no party record of failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

voy in Mexico City, will not bear analy- sis, and lacks the characteristic good sense of Oregon, unless, indeed, it be merely suave gesture.
 In the first place, Senor obregon begs the question when he expresses recog- nition of the right of people to choose their own form of government It has not yet been proved that the Russian people chose the soviet form of govern ment. Quite the contrary. In the second place, nation must pass judgment on the governments it recognizes. Other wise, there is no virtue in such recogni- tion. The nations that have most zeal ously tried to recognize and enter into relationships with the soviet have found it impossible to do so, for the simple reason that the soviet is untrustworthy and absolutely ignores its pledges and agreements Mexico could hardly ex- pect any different result. The most pleasurable conclusion is that Senor Ob- regon really means that Mexico will en- ter into discussions with the soviet look ing to Recognition. That doesn't mean anything, as England is willing to bear witness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
Brief. Nature Studies
By J. OTIS SWIFT

Mock Joya, formerly Japanese staff re- porter on The New York World, writing from home in Kamakura, Japan, says: T commute to Tokyo every other day, as am now taking things easy. Whenever I am at Kamakura and weather is fine I take long walks among the hills sheltering Kamakura on three sides, and along the beaches. I am not married, but have a large family-four dogs (bul terriers), thirty chickens. one goat, four cats, pair of canaries. I am no gar dener nor farmer, but I am planting flowers and vegetables, Now you understand why can only gok up to Tokyo only every other day.
 Birds that visit my garden are sparrOws, crows, kites, zosterOps, wagtails, bush war blers and such. All are timid, afraid of peo- pie, as such birds are in the inhabited dis tricts. One fact I may mention here is that in Japan we seldom see magpies, and do not know why magpies are so rate in Ja- pan, as over in Corea there are so many.
 ''I regret that am not naturalist enough to give you any news, but last night reading one of your nature stories I determined would write today. So here is the letter.