davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
AcEncA DE LAS Emoc1oNEs


81 70 no hubiese viajado nunca Ell
tren, IS indudable que cuando 10 hi
ciera, e1sperimentaria una cierta emo
ci6n; rcro, ic6no comparar esta emo
ci6n de mi primer viaje ferroviario con
la del primer viaje del primer viajero
en- Ell primer ferrocarril del mundo? Mi
primer viaje es seguro que no me daria
del todo la impression de I'm primer via
je. La experiencia seria nueva para
nj: pezo hecha anteriornente por inf
nidad de personss, me parecerfa que
yo nlismo la habia realizado en- otras
ocasiores Proba blemente, 81 uno no sc
siente dafraudado Ia primera vez que
toma Ell tren en- su vida, es porque, dan
do va por propia la experiencia comnn,
10 espsra de ella ninguna emoci6n ex-
traorci1aria. Al tomar rin saeroplano,
en- camfio, 81 la espera, porqre no Ell
balde este medic de trasporte naci6 an
te sns oios como una cosa lnilagrosa.
Ha med.ado todavfa muy POGO tempo
entire la aviaci6n heroica Ia aviaci6n
industrial, y cuando uno Sc mete por
p-imera vez en- aeroplano, el viaje re-
sulta demasiado heroico para su yo CO.
merciante demasiado comercial para
su yo heroico. .
De aqrf Ell que el primer viaje aereo
no suela producirle a uno toda la emo
cion ore previamente Sc promete de
Ell; pero. en- mi case concrete, les cierto
que no ne la produjo? A los veinte
amos de cdad yo me encontre un dia en-
Atenas, frente la Acr6polis sagrada.s
-ESta es la Acr6polis- me decia--.
Esta es ia montana sublime.
Pero, pesar de todos los esfuerzos
nj armeataba ell niimero de mis- pulsa
clones, = me daban vahidos. nj me
ocurria ningiin otro trastorno organize.
Sail de Atenas tristisimo, en- la con-
viccion oe que la Acr6polis no me ha-
bia prcducido emocion alguna con-
sideran6ome un ser totalmente dsspro-
visto de sensibilidad; zero hoy estoy
persuadado de que la Acr6polis me
emocioro porque no puedo, sin emo
cion, evncar su recuerdo.
Y es cue cierta clase de emociones.
como II emocion artistica. la emocion
historica o Ia emocion del paisaje, neca-
sitan una elaboration especial. Sobre
todo, y para hablar en- lenguaje a N
moda, fay que evitar que ell subcons.
ciente Sc sienta demasiado vigilado.
Uno esDcra que, puesto, por ejempio.
ante Ia catedral de Toledo, su emoci6n
va p-oducirse de una manera aguda
fulminante, como 81 lie diessn un pin
chazo cen un alfiler lie aproximase.lss
una oieia una cerilla encendida: pero
semejante aspiration no puede ser mas
quim6rica.
Y qaier habla de la catedral de To-
ledo habla de un primer viaie EN- aero
plano, cpyo grado de emoci6n solo ms
de calcularsc con alguna exactitud an
el viaje segundo.
s.ss sss,sgssssa Julio fAMHA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10

y econ0micas del pals. La
version predominante es que
dicho programa sera anplia-
mente autonomista. con fina-
lidades que no habran de di-
ferenciarlo mucho, en- su essen
cia, del programa de Mira
mar. v Sc fltndirdn los allan
cistas en- una nueva agrupa-
ci0n. con un nombre nuevo.
En- cuanto a la Coalici0n
Sc nos dijo que el sibado en-
la noche So habian reunido
los differences organismos di-
rectores de los grupos que
integran aqntlIa, CON el fin
dc fundar I'm solo partido,
que Sc acngera bajo un solo
estandarte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
La sOIenlnidad del ;.
(coninuaci0n de la pag. 81

que a la construction de aQuel Faro
concurren, que Ia bandera que en- 10
alto de SUI cdpula flote, sea la bande
ra que arbolaran las tres naves de
Colon, cuando amarraron en- las cos
tas de QuisQueya; y que tambien Sc
invite al joven y noble Rey Alfonso
XIII para que en- ell dia feliz y glorio-
so en- que Sc inaugure aquel monumen-
to que sera orgulio de la humanidad,
las manos de caballero de soldado
del Rey de Espana, sean las que izen
en- 10 alto de su clpula. la primer ban
dera roja blanca, partida por La
Cruz de San Andres que fueron armas
de Borgofa
Y por tai hecho, digno de la no.
bleza de nuestro corazon Y del cora
z6n del pueblo dominicano, sereis los
primeros en- la hora noble de las no.
bles reivindicaciones, como en- las ho-
ras del descubrimiento " de la con-
quista fuisteis los prfn1eros, los mas
amauOS en- el corazon ue los reyes Fer
nando e Isabel y en- Ell corazon de
Crist6ba1 Colon Fonterosa, Quien
dej6 escrito que sus restos mortales
reposaran para siempre en- tierras de
la Isla Espano1a.
Sehor:-Por cuanto hagais, os da
las gracias este viejo soldado que an
tes de dirigiros este mensaje aprendio
de muchos labios la grandeza de vues-
tro corazon y la generosidad de vues-
tros sentimientos.
Muy respetuosamente,
NosOTRoS, los labajo frmados,
aprobamos hacemos nuestra la an
terror petici6n que, al Honorable Ho-
racio Vazquez, Presidente Constitu-
cionaI de Santo Domingo, dirige ell In
geniero Industrial ex-Capitan del
Ejercito Espaf1ol, Don Angel Rivero
Mendez.
ANGEL RIvERo MENDEz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10

agregan hubiera sido ell yencedor. aca-
50 por gratitud Ia Federation ha-.
ria aigo por ella. a menos, aiiaden,
Que, como deGfamos el sabado, la in
fluencia de algunos de los quejosos
lmeda tanto en- Washington que, sin
violentar ninguna puerta. ialla va
pSo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
IRteresantiSimaS....
Continuation de la la. Pag.)


ce, su candidate Representative la
Camara, ell Lcdo Mario Figueroa del
Rosario.
Esos electores nacionalistas, consti-
tuyeron unos cuantos centenares de
votos, que tuvo de menos este afio, el
Partido Unionista por ende, la Allan
ia Puertorriquefa
Y ha sido el segundo precinto el
que ha dado la victoria los, coali-
cionistas, va que ell primer precinto
fue ganado por la Ahanza, especial
mente San Juan, que arroj6 una ma
yoria sufciente para contrarrestar la
mayoria coaicionista de Puerta ue
Tierra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10

biente en- aquel organising, Y much0
menos ante el presidente Coolidge,
pues Ia american Federation of La
bor''. de Estados Unidos. la c,ial
practieamente estan vinculados todos
los repdblico-sociaIistas de Puerto Ri
GO, fue una de las entidades polfticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10

SOLO HAY UN ''BROMO QUININA''
Que es LAXATIVO BROMO QUINI
MA. La firma de E. w. GROVE Sc
halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por to-
10 ell mundo para curar resfriados
on un dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
En- un horizonte brunloso...
Continuation de la ira. pAg.

de la Naci0n que mas Sc distinguio
por su campana en- contra de la rec
leccion del actual mandatario de In
Repiblica. Y esa circunstancia tai vez
no sea de las mas recomendables para
los fines que sc persiguen. 81 Lafollete,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
sIlvEsTRE rElJoo

En- su donicilio, Monias NO. z.
trabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 II a M. y de 3 G
p. M. Tel SIS verde, Aparato
g9Q7 San, Juan, III, R.u.,ll;snlllg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10

cipio sobre la actitud que adopten la
Alianza v Ia Coalici6n en- el futuro-
nos han informado que pronto sc cele-
brara una convention de la prinera,
fin de adoptar un programa en- con-
sOnancia con las necesidades polIticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
LOS GUAGUERos

Los guagiieros de esta capital, cons
tituyen una fuerza poderosa- en- una
election. Hay por 10 menos algunos
centenares de eIectores que viven de
ese negocio Todos sabemos, que des-
de la famosa controversial del olimpo,
los guaguiiros juraron votar en- contra
de Diez de Andino.
LEGO ell dia de las elecciones, hubo
muchos que 5olvidaron su promesa, y
como brenos ahancistas, votaron al
candidate de dicha colectividad, pero
la inmensa mayoria decididos tomar
la revancha, lie votaron en- contra, lie
dieron integros sqs votos, la coali-
cion.
Tambien la mayor parte de estos
guagiieros, votaron en- ell segundo pre-
cinto electoral, donde obtuvieron ell
triunfo los coalicionistas.
Estas son la ligera, algunas ra-
zones que apuntan los observadores
En- otras ediciones, va hemos sefalado
muchas mas, que estan en- ell amino
de todos y que es innecesario repetir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
ANGEL RIvERo MENDEz
1DEsEA UD. uN EMPLEADoq

IPor que no darlo a conocer en- la
secc6n de anuncios clasifcados de Ell
MUNDo, por ser lefda por miles de
personals? Haga una prueba y queda-
ra satisfecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
sHABRA AMBIENTE?

Muehas personals, entire
-nas algunas repliblico-socio
listas. opinan que la protesta
ante el Congreso de Washing
ton que piensan lIevar los II
deres coalicionistas. a fin dc
que SC inyestiguen las eleccio
nes del martes. no tcndra am
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
LEAVE WEDNESDAY,
FOR WASHINGTON
IN MERGER FIGHT
San Antonio Representa-
tiues Will Present Oral
Argument Before Ice.

Legal representatives Of Houston.
Palestine, Sugarland, the Rio Grande
Valley and San Antonio will leave
Wednesday for Washington, d. c.,
where the Interstate Commerce
Commission will grant three hours
for the oral argument of the case
against the sale of the International
Great Northern to the Gulf Coast
Lines, on April 30. G. b. Yandell.
general manager of the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce. and Col.
Claude V. Birkhead. attorney for this
CITY in its fight against the merger.
will represent the chamber and its
fourteen allied organize tons, before
the ]. c. G. in Washington.
The purpose Of the trim to the cap
ital is for the official filing of briefs
and for presentation of three hours
of legal argument before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, accord
ing to Mr.. Yandell. Judge Nelson
Phillips and Paul Kiser of Houston
will represent that city. and Jesse
II. Jones of Houston, a director Of the
I-G. ~, will accompany the lawyers
to Washington on behalf of the op-
position.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

be filled. The annual salary for the
Charlotte. Ivan, Ncderland and Syl-
vester offices is $1,000. and the salary
for the Justin and Sipe Springs Off
ces is S1100. The examination will
not be conducted under the civil SER
vice rules but will be held under the
presidential order of May 10, 1921,
providing for such procedure. Atten-
ton of candidates is called TO the fact
that so-called civil service correspond
ence schools have no official status
with the government and the an
nounccment advises candidates TO Sc
cure authentic information from the
civil service commission or repre-
sentative
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
ACTRESS WED AGAIN
viii Be Second Venture for Dorothy
Dalton and Third for Spouse.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 12.-Dorothy
Dalton, motion picture actress and
former wife OF Lew Cody. screen actor,
end Arthur Hammerstein, theatrical
producer. previously married three
times, plan to be married here today.
Despite carefully guarded plans. the
secret was disclosed from the stage by
the Duncan Sisters when. the couple
attended a performance of Topsy and
Eva last night. During the intermis-
sion Miss Dalton made the announce
mcnt and posed with Mr.. Hammer
stein for newspaper photographers.
Mr.. Hammerstein is the only son OF
the late Oscar Hammerstein and the
father Of Elaine. stage and screen
actress. He is 81. Miss Dalton is 80.
After the ceremony the couple plans
to leave for New York and has en-
gagged passage on the Berengaria for
May ii.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
SPECIAL BUS RATES

Red Ball Bus Line on account
Fiesta Week will make special round
trip rates from Austin $50: Buda.
Kyle and San Marcos. $500: New
Braunfals, S1.75. Good returning
until midnight. Sunday. April 9th.
Austin Station. 314 Congress ave
rue; San Antonio station. 116 Ave
nue. d, next door to postoffice. Phone
Crockett 5167.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
Examination for Postmaster.

Open competitive examinations for
sffird-class postmaster vacancies i'm
Texas will be held in San Antonio,
May IL, according to information re-
reeived here. Similar examinations will
be conducted on the same day at
sSweetwater, Fort Worth. Dublin.
Breckenridge and Beaumont, although
.SDplicants for any vacancy in Texas
scan take the examinations at any one
of the places mentioned. it was an
snounced. Six vacancies now existing
in third-class offices in Texas are to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22

According to reports from John \.
Garner and from other sources, the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
grant an oral hearing Of legal srgu-
ment on April 80. Three hours on
the morning of this day have been
set aside for the hearing, according
to Mr.. Yandell.
As the option of the Gulf Coast
Lines on the purchase of the Inter
national-Grcat Northern expires on
May Is. according to information re-
ceived in San Antonio, il is thought
that a verdict will be given shortly
after the hearing in Washington, by
the commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-22
TWO ARE HANGED
Pair Dies simultaneously for Murder
of Los Angeles Policeman.

San Quentin. Cal. April oa.-Wil-
liam A. BrinShurst and Willard
Thompson were hanged at the state
prison here yesterday for the MUIR
der OF two Los Angeles policemen.
The men were executed simul.an,
eously on n double scaffold.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
PARAL LYS|SFATAL
TO YOUNG FARMER
Heroic Efforts Fail to Save
GreenSburg Man,

By United Press
GREENSBURG. Ind. Aug. ga
forty-five- hour battle to save the life
OF Loren Hunter, %, by artificial res
piration, had ended today in failure
Hunter died late Thursday after
being kept alive since Tuesday by
friends who worked over him in re
lays. manipulating his arms TO en-
able him TO breath.
He was injured while riding horse
back Tuesday. the injury causing
paralysis OF the nerves that control
respirat ton.
The injured man was conscious al
most to the moment Of mis- death and
nodded his appreciation OF the efforts
/ of his friends who worked with him
| day and night. Physicians said there
was nothing they could do for him
and that his death was only mat.
/ ter Of hours when he was first
stricken.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
BIDS SEPT. 13ON
PARK BOND ISSUE
City to Spend S26O,OOO for
Playground Sites.

Bids on a $26O.OOO park bond is.
sue will be received by the city Sept
13 at the office of Joseph L. Hogue,
city controller The bonds, bearing
45 per cent interest. will pay for
boulevard and playground proper
ties.
Sites include four lots at Meridian
st and the canal. ground for boule-
ward around Fairview Park, addi-
ton to BrightwoOd playground. and
one lot on each side Of the James
Whitcomb Riley home on Lockerbie
St.
The playground site at St Clair
and Arnolda SITS. may be abandoned
for a site at Ketcham and Tenth
SITS. where citizens said sixteen lots
could be purchased at price OF ten
lots at ST Clair and Arnolda SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
F. A. SCHNEIDER FREED
Three Held to Grand jury in Auto
Parts Thefts Case.

Francis A Schneider. 825 e.
Orange ST. held pending investiga.
ton OF systematic stealing Of auto
mobile parts from the Ford Motor
Company plant at 1915 E. Washing
ton St. has been released. He was
held only as a witness.
Schneider, who is employed by
Frank Hatfield Company. Ford deal
ers. and is said to have hauled some
Of the parts in his truck. denied
knowledge OF tho thefts.
George Roth. 4717 Guilford Ave.
Carl Brietfeld. 721 Parkway Ave.
and John C. Mccall. 1922 f. Mich
Ran ST., also held in the case, were
bound over to the grand jury by
CITY Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
REALTORS HEAR
TAX BOARD HEAD
Convention viii Close With
Election.
By United Press


HAMMOND. Ind, Aug. 29.-The
total cost of township. city, county
and State government in Indiana
has increased more than six times
since 1900, John J. Brown. chairman
of the State tax board, declared to-
day in a speech on Some Tax Prob
lens" before the eleventh annual
convention of the Indiana Real Es-
tate Association here.
In 1900, the total cost of govern
ment IN Indiana was approximately
s22 .OOO.O 900, while during 1924 the
cost will total approximately S124,-
600 600, Brown declared.
Brown said it is important the
public be educated to the tax prob
lem. which is one of the greatest
problems the public has to face to-
day. The increase in the cost Of
government cannot be attributed 30
much to extravaganza on the part
of public officials. although, he said.
there is some extravaganza, as much
as to the necessity of public officials
TO Keep up with rapid pace or prog
ress in making expenditures for
modern improvements.
Highways and common schools
are two Of the largest items in gov
ernmental costs, he declared.
Money paid in taxes for common
schools was multiplied over six
times from 1900 to the first OF this
year, while during the same period
the cost OF highways was multiplied
more than eight times.
In 1900 the cost Of State govern
ment was II per cent of the total
cost Of government in Indiana. while
in 1922 it was reduced to Fer
cent.
The convention Of realtors was TO
close today with election Of officers.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29

G-1RAFFIC on N Tacoma Ave.
shoots in under a railroad
0 viaduct onto Massachusetts
Ave.-one Of the most hazardous
corners in the city.
Motorists breath easier now
adays as they approach it. There's
a traffic cop. or rather a cOp-ess.
It's this way.
Miss Dorothy White, 1929 n.
keystone Ave. and Miss Mildred
Frances, 2167 Tacoma Ave, live
near the corner and saw the
many near-accidents. It was Miss
Whites idea to play traffic cop.
Miss Frances agreed to be her
assistant.
Dorothy stands Just outside the
viaduct in view OF motorists on
both avenues. She keeps traffic
going smoothly. Signals are
proper, too, and they are obeyed
Brakes squeal when she puts up
her hand
How old are you girls?" they
were asked.
Sweet sixteen" smiled the fair
cop-ess with a dimple, land we've
never been cussed."
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29

Playground, and inviting official par
ticipation in Diplomatic and Foreign
Trade Day, is announced in cable
gram received by John B. Reynolds,
c. Of c. general secretary, from
Frank Shellhouse in London.
Shellhouse was made ali official
representative Of the Indianapolis
c. Of C. before leaving Indianapolis
Aug. l for a three-month tour of
Europe. He carried with him en-
bossed invitations to Great Britain,
France, Italy, Spain and Germany.
Reynolds said c. Of c. officials
were arranging for formation Of
Washington committee through
which plans will be made for at
tendance at the exposition Of COM
mercial and diplomatic representa-
tives of a number of foreign coun-
+riae -TD
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
BLUES TIES UP TRAFFIC
Five COl0red Boys Arrested When
Music Is Too Good.

A coffee pot. a milk bottle, a
water tumbler three 'kazoOs." two
banjoes and two ukeleles will form
the ring Of evidence upon which
Patrolmen Mullin and Church hope
to convict Carl George. II. of S12
W. Tenth St; Joe Lnthcombe. IS,
OF 939 Paca St: Walter Watkins. 10.
Of 424 y. West St; Herman Ander-
son, II, Of 72S w. Tenth St, and
Walter Beard. II, Of 952 n. West
St, all coIored, who were arrested
Thursday night at Ohio and Meridian
SITS. on congregating charges.
The boys blocked traffic entertain
Ing crowds on the downtown streets
with mean blue notes"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
ORPHANS ON OUTING
Children From Baptist Home a
ZiOnsville Visit Riverside.

Orphan children from the Baptist
home at Zionsville, Ind, were to be
given freedom of Riverside Park to-
day by j p. Moore and A. A.
Barnes, president and director, re-
spectively of the orphans home. The
children will be brought to the park
in buses and returned to their home
in the evening. About fifty are ex
nected
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29

Former residents OF Greene
County will picnic at Brookside
Park Sunday afternoon. Prizes will
be awarded to the largest family and
to the Oldest former resident Of
Greene County present. Irwin l..
Thompson. president Of the Greene
County Reunion Association, states
the organization has an enrolment
of more than twenty-five hundred.
Refreshments will be served and an
interesting program will oe pre-
sented.
A basket supper served beneath
the trees.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
Woman's Greatest Asset

Health is woman's greatest asset.
Upon 1t depends charm, beauty,
power to attract others, happiness
and success. and 1t is what really
makes life worth living. Thousands
of women suffer from headaches.
backache, nervousness. mental de-
preston and mysterious pains, who
could find immediate relief by tax
ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound which is made from roots
ana herbs. For nearly half a cen
tury this medicine has been recog-
nizeds as the standard remedy for
woman's observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
Two Held for Probe

Charles Booker, 964 Superior ST.,
and Wilbur Stone. 915 N. Senate
Ave. both colored. are being held
by police today, pending invest1ga
ton Of "A series of thefts from tn
Aquos Products Company. 1925 e
Tenth St The thefts were made al
the company's old plant, 420 w. ST
Clair st. According to Dan Coyle
superintendent, a barrel of syrup,
valued at s125, a set Of copper coils
valued at 500. were stolen.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
POLK EMPLOYEES PICNIC
Annual FTodic at Broad Ripple
Rides and Swinss Galore.

Employees Of the Polk Sanitary
MIX Company are today nursing
Charley horses" and bruised mus
cles while they go over again
in shop talk the annual frolic held
at Broad Ripple Park Thursday.
Tickets were issued in blocks to
children and grown-ups and the en-
tire party was treated to all sorts
of rides. Baseball games and foot
races kept the athletiC-inclined busy
The swimming pool was enjoyed by
many, and the ride on the Sunbeam
and dance in the pavilion proved
features for others.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
BODY TAKEN TO OHIO
Indianapolis Pays Final Tribute to
Baron" ROthschild.

The body Of Baron" L. G.. Roths-
child. special representative Of the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, who died suddenly Tuesday
night after returning from an in
spection Of one Of the company's g
plants at Dresser. Ind. was taken
to Cincinnati. Ohio. today for
burial.
Funeral services were held in In
dianapolis Thursday night at the
residence, AIS Park Ave. Rabbi
NJ Feuerlicht OF the Indianapolis He
brew Congregation preached the ser
mon. DIR. Charles II. Winders, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Church Fed
Grafton OF Indianapolis. read Scrip
ture.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-29
c. OF c. EXTENDS
HAND ACROSSSE
England Receives Invitation
to Exposition.

Delivery of an invitation from the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
to the government and people Of
Great Britain. calling attention to
the second Indianapolis Industrial
Exposition, Oct Ali, at the State