davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
1nforme del sub-comite que organize
y dirigi6 la Exposition Historical Bio
grafica que Sc celebr6 en- el Ateneo
durante la Semana Hostos. e.

Acompahado del nbro que contiene
las frmas de los visttantes la exposi-
ci6n, obsequio de la Association Femi-
nista Educativa, y de Ia puma que sir
vi6 para escribirlas, donada por la Lii
ga Sufragista, ell Sub-Comits que orga-
niz6 Y dirigi6 la exposition present6
su informe escrito al Comite Executive
en- su session del 20 de abril actual FL
informe comienza asf:
'tTenemos ell honor de someter a
vuestra benevolencia el informe de los
trabajos que nos fueron encomendados
por iniciativa del Hon. Emilio del To-
70, dignisimo presidente de ese Comite,
en- su noble deseo de ir desarrollando
un entusiasmo consciente por la per-
sonahdad que Sc trata de honrar. de
propender al civismo de nuestro pueblo
y de las generaciones futuras por me-
dio del ejercicio de sus facultades inte-
lectuales afectivas al servicio de una
idea patri6tica. A ese fin, que en- reali-
dad es indivisible, nombr6 un grupo
de damas revistiendolas de amplios po-
deres para preparar una Exposition de
Caracter hist6rico- -biografco, la prime
ra en- su g6nero celebrada en- Puerto
Rico.
'El grupo de cinco damas estaba
compuesto por las se1oras de Lago, de
vivas, de Martinez, de Malaret, la
sefiorita de Hostos, quien por tener
mano la mayor parte de las reliquias
que iban servir de estudio la ju-
ventud, tanto como de estimulo, Sc nom-
bro presidenta del Sub -Comite''.
Luego contiene ell informe una ex-
posici6n detallada de los acuerdos to-
mados en- las cuatro sesiones celebra-
das por ell Sub-Comite reveladores de
una intensa labor, Y, por tiltimo, ref
riendose la Exposition, expresa:
'Al decir de la prensa diaria del,
81 no extraordinario, ST selectisimo con-
curse de nuestra clase dirigente, la
Exposition ha sido un exito por todos
ccnceptos, llamando la atenci6n todo
10 concerniente la labor patri6tica de
Eugenio Maria de Hostos, muy espe-
cialmente los Mensages entregados por
la Comision que preside en- 1899, al
Presidente Nc Kinley; SUI Manifesto
al pueblo explicando los prop6sitos de
-"La Liga de Patriotas' ell Alegato
la Comisi6n Civil Americana; la no.
menclatura de sus t'obras sobre Puer-
to Rico', y ell mapa en- que objetiva-
mente Sc muestra su admirable peregri-
naci6n por la America del Sur, abo-
gando ante los Gobiernos porque Sc con-
cediera Cuba y Puerto Rico el de-
recho la beligerancia, de 1872 al IA.
Las tabletas de Castellano, una de las
originalidades de su por excelencia me
todo absolutamente original de ense-
1anza, y las tablas o mapas de La His
toria de la Edad Media Sc disputaron
la atenci6n y la curiosidad cientifca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
BALE EN- Ell CASINO DE PONCE

Hemos recibido galante invitaci6n
de nuestro amigo Sr. F. Alvarado, Pre-
sidente del Casino de Ponce para un es-
plendido bale de confianzza que ha de
celebrarse Ell s&bado 26 del corriente
mes, a las nueve de la noche, en- los
salones de dicho centric social.
Las fiestas en- Ell Casino de Ponce
siempre resultan un exito por su es-
plendor y brillantez, y estamos seguros
de que esta vez no ha de ser menos.
Apreciamos en- todo su valor la invita-
cion recibida y deseamos que Ell placer
y la algeria reinen en- tan simpatico
festival.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Do1a Anita: Yo creo que Ell niho al
canzo ese desarrollo por Ell habito que
I'd. tiene de tomar la leche en- polvo
kim, y su esposo don Rufino, ,el aqua
de White Rock en- las horas de CO.
mer. GDice I'd. que es en- la Plaza Pro-
vision Co. donde la obtiene?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Cuando los buques llegan a San
Juan, es curioso advertir como Ell la
sajero sabe 10 que le convene. -lA'
d6nde va Vd.?-al "Hotel Oaribe'';
-iy vd.?,-al caribe; y todo Ell mum
do busca Ell Caribe. IT,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
El estrefimientO flaCe de v. un inVaIidO
KeNOggS Bran devueIVe la salud

Muchas perso1as no comprenden
los terribles resultados del estrefli-
Iniento continue. Ell ORGANISING Sc
envenena y mas de cuarenta enfer-
medades de gravedad nacen de ese
estado. Ell Kellogg's Bran (afrecho) }
es ell medic natural y seguro de
eliminar tan terrible playa.
Dos cucharaditas al dfa suelen
bastar para ponerle ". bien y
conservar su salud, pero 81 su
estrefiimiento fuese cronico quizas
serfa precise tomar la cantidad
dicha de Kellogg's Bran en- cada
comida.
No es necesario recurrir a
pfldoras o drogas que acostumbran
NAL Ell ORGANISING, pues con Kel-
1ogg's Bran Sc consiguen efectos
Catisfactorios en- la misma forma
Representante para Pto. Ri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Amigo Somines,- Habana: Condeno
til torpeza al juzgar tan ngeramente el
comercio de aqui.- Ino has tenido al
guna referencia de 10 que es Ia casa
de Gonzalaez Padin y Co. :? Pues
oyela: En- un ensrme edifcio de siete
pisos, que ocupa toda una manzana,
hallas, desde un simple alfler, hasta
un moviliario complete con que poner
tu casa en- cualquier estilo.
Yes aqui, en- los distintos departa-
mentos de esta gran casa, va una nina
que Sc prueba unos zapatos, aha un
joven que escoge un traje, mas ana
una sefiora que escucha-en ell derar-
tamento de fon6grafos- los nueEos
discos que han llegado, en- fin, dice es-
ia casa de una grandeza comercial que
no halo en- esa populosa capital CON
cual compararte. Isl vieras Ell depar-
tamento de sederfa. ;! Huele a Jar
din. Esta siempre ueno este departa-
mento de nenas guapisimas, en- busca
de la Ultima novedad.
Gcrees que exagero. !? Pregunta
cualquier viajero, que es en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico la casa de Gonzalez
Padin Co. (La pr6xima. el dia 1o.0
M. sANTovENA. Advt.
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Ell Colmo de un Almirante, es boz
bardear un puerto con Ia escuadra.
un carpintero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Y el DR., que es muy bien hu-
morado, me dijo:- Compre esta rece-
ia en- la Farmacia "San Francisco;
y al mismo tempo, t6mese AHA I'm re-
fresco de la fuente de soda; ivera que
bien sc siente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Don Angel Esa pregunta solo en-
Vd. es disculpable por ser extranjero;
pues aqui, todo Ell mundo sabe que la
Mallorquina" es ell mejor cafe de San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Las mujeres, que son audaces en- sus
ju1cios observan 81 Ell galan que las ena-
mora lleva Packard" Essex" do
Santiago A. Panzardi Ltd. En- Europa
son estos automobiles los que caracte-
rizan los ministries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

La ounce letras-cu6ntelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Don Antonio:-- Me allegro que un
consejo tan simple como el de recomsn-
darle los cigarrillos Spur de santaelIa,
haya sido el remedio para esa tos que
le atacaba I'd. en- las ma6anas. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

FL colmo de un policia de trafico es
detener la marcha de los aconteci-
mientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

FL Colmo de un violinista, es tocar
el violin CON Ell arco de un puente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Dabale arroz la zorra ell Abad;-
lease invertida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

B. T. D. AY, Pr Erase economical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
MISCELANEAS

Carlota:- No 10 dudo; pero la joye-
ria de Felix Lopez Sc especializa en-
estos articulos y es la indicada para
comprar una joya de pedrerfa fna, o
algdn asunto propio para regalo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

Cantan las lavanderas dichosas y
contentas, cuando recuerdan que proc
tor Gamble Distributing Co.., SON los
fabricantes de los jabones ''Ct&ea
Azul" extra olivo' que tan bien
blanquean la ropa; y no dejan de can
tar al usar Ell "James Pyl" o Ell Ivory
Snow Flakes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

El Colmo de un cura, es comerse
"papas'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

que los produce la naturaleza: por
estimulacion.
Ell Kellogg's Bran Sc distingue
de toda otra forma de afrecho y
con leche crema de 1eche es
sumamente apetitoso.
Ell Kellogg's Bran es de acci6n
segura y eficaZ, pues su masa hace
que los intestinos Sc dilaten y sus
efectos estimulantes limpian COM
pletamente ell ORGANISING de toda
clase de impurezas. Tenemos
miles de cartas diciendonos como
Kellogg's Bran ha curado num-
erosos casos de estrehimiento
cr0nico.
Empleelo v. y conservara su
salud.
De venta en- las principales
tiendas de comestibles.
20, B. A. Cheney, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24

El colmo de la fuerza, es dollar una
esquina.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
SOldi er S
Given Official
Thanks of U. S.

The president who is taking Il
great deal of interest III the Ameri-
can Indians having discovered that
the splendid service rendered by
them in the war has never received
recognition has signed certificates
of thanks to every Indian tribe
whose members served in the army
and the navy during the World War.
These certificates are engraved on
parchment.
In affixing his signature person
ally to the certificates President
Coolidge ordered the great seal of
the United States to be affixed by
the secretary of state, the president
being tlfess0ssay .4aersen> having CON
t,nf obei@the use 4of the. seal to any
detament. t.,}r- y sessriy
bAltogesh egs -ther6S,were 10000 In
dams ,who served under the flag
ual1ng the World War, 10000 en-
listing in the army and 1000 i'll the
navy. Practically al lof. them were
volunteers as the draft law did not
apply generally Ito the Indians. Tn
der instructions of the preslta'nt
every Indian tribe III the United
States, whose members were i'll the
service will receive one of the GER
tificates of thanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
ONLY BUFFALO
HERD LEFT IN
CONN n G Fill M

"The Santa Fe Trail, F" which
comes to the New Airdome theatre
tonight, is, rs its title would indi-
cate, story of the opening up of
that historic highway IN 1910.
This picture, which stars and is
produced by Miss Neva Gerber, is
said to be an exact reproduction of
the times and customs of the period
in which the story is laid. One
of the scenes called for the show
ING of buffalo herd ON the plains,
which formed very Important
part of the every day life of the
people of that time and place, but
the director found that it was al
most impossible to secure herd of
these magnificent animals for the
picture and it was only by apply
ing to the United States government
that he was able. to borrow the
only herd in existence, which is kept
under government supervision and
very carefully guarded. These buff
falo, or as they should correctly be
called, bison, will therefore appear
in "'The Santa Fe Trail' and will
give to the photoplay fans glimpse
of the p&rt of early American life
which has now entirely ceased to
exist
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
Brazil Situation
Becomes Critical


RIO DE JANEIRO, July 7.--(De-
layed) The situation in Brazil is
becoming more critical.
Disturbances are spreading in
the disaffected areas and, naval
squadron sailed for Santos Monday
morning to- attempt to reestablish
order. The journal Di Commerce.
says that section of the regular
army, quartered in and about Sac
Paulo, conspired with state troops to
capture the government palace
there.
The governor learned of the move
mcnt in time and took the necessary
measures to prevent it being carried
out, according to the newspaper,
which says that the revolutionary
activities are result of lack of
unity of command in the army and
adds that the movement is continu-
ing. An official communique says
the sitAation is favorable" and
that the battleship Minasgeraes ra
diced from Santos that everything
is calm there.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
So. Cal. Should
Have Home For
Feeble Minded

The state will probably provide
for a home for feeble minded chill
dren ins the southern part of the
state according to a statement made
by Governor Richardson today. The
governor said:
'Pacific colony was created by
legislative act in 1917. An 800 acre
tract of land near Pomona III Los
Angeles county was purchased and
another nearby of 200 acres. Build
ings were erected ON the 800 acre
piece and small number of feeble
minded children were admitted. 1T
was found that the water supply
was insufficient and the annual cost
$10S0 per patient. SO in December
1922, before my advent into office,
the Board of Control ordered the
place closed and Is inmates were
sent to the home for feeble minded
at Eldridge in Sonoma County.
"Southern California should have
an institution for feeble minded
children. 1t should be capable of
enlargement to hold several hundred.
1t should be on large tract Of
land with good supply of water.
Whether the 200 acre tract is suffi-
cient or desirable must be investi-
gated. 1t adjoins the Pomona high
way and railroad crosses the
property. The state engineer and
director of institutions are looking
into the matter carefully. There
has been one false move at Pacific
colony in locating it at 1t place
where there was insufficient water.
This false move can be charged to
ii Los Angeles politician who poses
as a humanitarian and to political
manipulation. There must not be
second political fiasco.
"A great institution cannot be
built up in a day and the state must
30 into the matter carefully, sanely
and intelligently. While Sonoma is
nbeing enlarged by appropriation
made at the last session of the
legislature, still there should be a
similar institution in the southern
part Of the state. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
Doris Is Center
Of New Evidence
i'm Death Mystery


. LONG BEACH, July 8. n With
Charles w. Doris, wealthy local man
implicated in. the mystery surround
inc the death of his wife, Mrs. The
rcsa Doris, and Henry D. Meyer,
of Pasadena, re-arrested and again.
in iail here, another thorough in
vestigation of details of the crime
was to be made today by District
Attorney Asa keyos.
Doris was brought back to jail
late last night, after, local authori-
ties said, new evidence had been
found which connects him even clos
er to the case. 1t concerns the
pistols used in the shooting, it was
said.
District Attorney Keyes was to
come here today for a conference
concerning the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
CAMPING SEAS ON
FOR $4,000 N. Y.
BOY SCOUTS is ON

Camping season for the $4,000
Scouts of New York began on July
l with the opening of the kanoh-
wahke Eakes, Scout Camps of the
Boy Scout Foundation of Greater
New York near Bear Mountains,
Interstate Palisade Park, n. Y.
These camps, the largest in the
world accommodate $500 boys per
day. Everything was.3in readiness
for the opening day. including sew
eral new cabins. The four camps
of Brooklynlslve been given the
name of the =" Breuckelen Camps
and the camps of Manhattan have
been given the names of the Indian
tribes of the Five Nations-MohaWk
Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca and
Oneida.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
Young Clerk May
Go Free, Result
Surprise Sprung

LOS ANGELES, July 8.-Superior
Judge Grail was to decide today
whether the case against Henry G..
Rentz of Whittier, charged with the
murder of Louis c. Weible, will be
dismissed upon the basis of sur
prising testimony furnished yester-
day by County Autopsy Surgeon
Webb and DIR. II. B. Rosenberger.
The medical witnesses declared
that Weible died from Il double post
operative pneumonia and not direct
ly from the bullet wounds said to
have been inflicted by Rentz.
Selection of the jury was accom-
plished in one minute. The first
six men and women who first filed
into the box were taken with only
perfunctory questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
$4,000 MORE FROM
STATE TO BATTLE
1924 FOREST FIRES

SACRAMENTO, July S.--Urgent
appeals from the state board of
forestry for additional funds with
which to combat forest fires have
moved Governor Richardson to
grant the board a $4,000 appro-
priation, according to word receiv-
ed here today. The appropriation
will enable the board to maintain
eight more fire rangers and to keep
"a stricter vigilance over Nreatened
districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
? You Travelling This Summer?
So Protect Yourself With a
Travel Accident Policyfor
$1,000

Euery subscriber to THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
tween the ages Of Is and 20 yearss entitled to this IRA
POLICY for $1,000 1t is this newspapers contribution to hu
Public Service that M save hundreds of homes from vant
year. ARE YOU SURE YOU MAY NOT BE THE FIRST
PROTECTION 1T OFFERS?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
The Weather

FOR Los ANGELES AND V1CIE
NIFTY: Fair with moderate teInpcrb
ature tonight. and Wednesday. Prong
ably fog or clouds in the morniHgf
FOR SOUTH HRN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature.
Now is about the time to begin
bad habits to swear off next New
Npars
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08


by Writing Direct
PaDer
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
 IS 75 YEARS OLD
Is Mother of All Catholic
 Parishes in the City

St. Mary's parish. the mother of of Catholic parishes in this city, has passed its 10th birthday and al- though no observance of the event has been planned thus far by Rev, Matthew Trayuor, the pastor, the event is one ol note in tho history of New Britain
 Previous to l>41, there had been no Catholic ser,iccs held in New Brilain and in tlat year Rev, Ed- mond Murphy visited the families here, making sick calls and impart- ins religious instruction, In IS4@. Rev. John Brady of Hartford visited the town and said the first mass on record in the hous or James Foley, which stood on the site ot the Cor bin Screw factory at High and Myrtle streets, and from then on, mass was said at irregular intervals In various houses.
 Both of these priests attended to the wants of tho little colony of Catholics hrre, performing the duties Of their calling as best they could among the many difficulties con- fronting them.
 In 1S4s, Rev. Luke Daly, the first permanent pastor of the parish. took charge of the Catholic population which numbere4 about 100 people. His parish was of the missionary variety and comprised New Britain, Farming, on, TlainYle, Bristol and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

church corporation 10 purchase the site. but death overlook his ambition and he passed away on April 2S. 1888.
 He was succeeded by Rev Michael Tierney who came here from Hart ford. He was confronted with the task of erecting new church. With great foresight, plans weSe drawn for n commodious church and the corner stone was laid on June 27. 1886, by Bishop McMahon, The basement was finished in September, 1889 and was dedicated by the same bishop,
 New Church Dedicated.
 Shortly after this, Bishop Me- Mahon died and Father Ticrney was called to succeed him, and his first official act was on March 4, 1894. 10 dedicate the completed St. Mary's church on which he had labored for ten years. During his time, he purchased q new plot of land on Stanley street to be used as q ceme. tery.
 Rev, William A. Harty was ap- pointed the next pastor of St. Marys. He came here from the cathedral in Hartford. He was respected and beloved clergyman He found a debt of $60,O00 on the parish and the church lacked suitable furniture. He set about to gain the co-opera- tion of his parishioners and by hard work and good management, the debt soon melted away. He then built new parochial residence
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

which stands on Main street today.
 Then came the blow that killed Father Harty. On January P, 1902, in the dead of the night, q disastrous fire broke out and reduced St. Mary's church to ruins. The people of the parish, undaunted in the face of the great calamity. set about to repair the damage. Temporary quarters were set up in Hanna's armory on East Main street and the pastor set about to face his duty and rebuild. His parishioners worked with him and in two weeks sS,000 was In his hands, forming fund to build another church. Father Harty, however, died on March 5, 1902.
 He was succeeded by Rev. John T, Winters who came from Hartford. He set about the task of rebuilding the church and the plans were drawn up and work started on March 2S, 1904. The Corbin Screw plant at this time purchased the property of the old church for s42,50O which formed a good fund for the rebuilding of the church.
 This necessitated the building Of a new convent and in April, 1907, ground was broken and the building started north of the church. Both the buildings were dedicated to- gether on February 2, 1908 by Bishop Tierney.
 During his pastorate here Father
 (Continued on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

forever in the hearts Of the people ,f St, Mary's church,
 On Christmas Day. 1850, the work had so lar progressed that mass was said In the church. al- though il was only partially built. The day was ushered in with heavy snowstorm and a sudden drop in temperature, but the church was 'lled for the services,
 The church was completed in lSj3 and was dedicated by Bishop O'Retlly on August II of that same year, In 1862 a transept 75x32 was added and a chancel 42x3O was also built and both were dedicated october Il, 1883 by Bishop Mac Farland, X bell was placed in the St"cpIe that year and the sacristy in the rear Of the church was built a few years later,
 IL IS noteworthy that all cXcaya- lions of cellars were-made by mem- brrs of the parish who borrowed "hr"lharroWs, shovcls. picks and other tools from the factories where they worked and did the work after their hours of labor in the shops,
 Father Daly died on July 1, 1878, after the erection of St. Thomas convent al the corner of Lafayetto and High streets was started He was succeeded by Rev. Hugh Car mody II. D. of New Haven, who assumed charge of the parish on. July 2l, 1878. Ills first work was he founding of the '. M. T. A. X. E, society which had its social rooms in the basement of the old town school.
 The new convent was finished on August 15, 1878. eight sisters of mercy came to teach in the school. Their arrival met with a violent op- position and the fight waxed so bit- Tor that 1he question WIS taken 10 me polls where by a large majority, 1t was voted not to pay the sisters salaries from tho public school fund. A charitable mantle of silence has been spread over some of the incl. rents which occurred during this time.
 Dr. Carmody then recognized that the parish had outgrown the size of the church and he found that the Lee property on Main street was for sale for $29,o0o. It had a frontage or 800 feet and the same depth.
 Dr. Carmody prevailed on the