davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
CENTRAL

Edifcio construido expresamente para
Hotel Modernamente equipado, cor
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. TeS@
fono, Timbres, BarbeIia cuanto 10
uuiere Ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 ESQ. Desde $3.50 a S.EC
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 91.OQ
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
Ell HCTEL COLON

uI MdydBUtl
Reformado, halase instalado nueva-
mente en- su antique local, ell mas
fresco Y comfortable de la ciudad.
Edifcio Blanes, calle Nc Kinley fren-
te Plaza Principal Jose Jimenez
Font, Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
NUEVE ARTICULOS DE NOVEDAD

NUEVE ARTICULOS DE NOVEDAD
1-Tijera de rizar ell pelo
1-Docena de redecillas de Is cts ca
a da una.
1-"Vanity box" con espejo
1-Mota en- bolsita de gonna
lip stick" (lapiz para los labios)
1-"Rouge box" (colorete)
1-Sortija enchapada en- orc o platino
COLLAR de moda
Par de elegantes zarcillos.
TODO POR $2.59
NO ENVIE DINERO
Pldalo G. o. d Y pague al cartero
cuando reciba los artfculos. Satisfac-
ci6n completa devolvemos SUI dinero
MACO MAIL ORDER co.
~ Murray st. New York City
Dept. IN"
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
MORGAN ENTRA A DISCUTIR LAS
CONDICIONES EN- QUE Sc HARIA
Ell EMPRESTITO AL GOBIERNO
FRANCES

PARIS. Oct. 17-(United Press). FL
rico hanquerO Morgan, duien ha llega-
do esta capital en- viaie de negociOs,
eStatufdas las condolences Y terminus
en- que el gobierno frances desea con
tratar el empr6stito con los banqueros
americanos. Morgan ha entradO inme-
diatamente discutir los terminos en-
que pueda hacerse ell empr6stitO, la
opinion general, es que Sc llegara un
acuerdo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
HOTEL RESTAURANT ROMA

Hotel especial para familias y via,
Ieros. Situado en- la parte mas cen
krica de La ciudad. Proporciona el nae
lor servicio q precioe moderator.
Allen 30. San Juan, P. r.
CeIAfono 276. p. o. Box S7A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza PRINCIPAL. Hotel, Ca
ie, Colmado Restaurant. Ell mejO1
de Arecib0. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
knexo al Hotel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
-HOTELES-
ALCAZAR

Luna 70, Frente al MuniciDio
Nuevo Hotel. Modernamente equipado
Cccina criolla. Habitaciones fressas
Buen trato.
Precios de situaci6n. Sc AdmitoR
abonadoM.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Tel. 1919. Apartado 1509-Propietarh
San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
''Sr. Tous Soto basta ya...

! dad de su personalidad historical.
Cada EstadO tenfa su Soberanfa
de hecto y de derechO. La perdia de
hecho con gusto para conservar ar
monia. LIE dolfa perderla de derecho,
para clio tuvo que perder su per-
sonal hist6rico quedar como dice
'el gran Hamilton, que cita Tous
Soto asimilada como tpdrte conStitu-
yente de la So6erGmta N0cio4aal' E, uni
ca e indivisible, sobre todas las CO.
sas, del latin super, como dice la
Academia.
Esta augmentation pobre, def
ciente, raquitica, contraproducente,
adverse, que presenta Tous Soto, Y
podriamos hacer con clio 10 que ha-
cen los abogados cuando en- un l.
tigio criminal la prueba del pueblo
es insuiciente, este es, presentar una
mocion de sobreseimiento por faltn
de p17teba, podriamos contrarrestar-
la con prueba abrumadora:
4 Sin embargo, el corto espacio de
que disponemos 10 f1ojo de la ar
gumentaci6n contraria, que cae por
ST sola, nos permite obliga a ser
cortos.
Basta citar:
1o.-Dice divert: para que un
Estado sea soberano necesita tener
lin ORGANISING capaz de ejercer las
obligaciones que Ell Derecho Inter
nacional establece todas las SObe-
ranfas del Mundo, y guardian las re-
laciOnes necesarias intersoberanas en-
la Terra" Ning1n Estado de la
! Union tiene este ORGANISING, que solo
10 tiene la naci0n en- Washington.
2o.-Muller, Harrison, Blackston
al defnir la Soberania, al interpre-
tar la Constitution, asf l., sostienen.
Harrison, sobre todo, en- su obra,
Constitution Life of the United
States. (pag. 87) dice: "Al desapa-
recer la soberaTia del Estado para
formar parte integral de la Sobe-
YG1a{a NacionaL perdio su PERSONAL
dad historical para fornar ell nuevo
pueblo de los Estados oUnidos."
3o.-El gran eonstitucionalista
americana L. B. Evans en- su obra
Leading Cases on American Cons
titucional Law, en- ell case de Nc
/ Culloch VS.. The State. of Maryland,
dice en- su pagina 10, al copiar Ia
Resolution de La Co1'te Supren,a de
los Estados Unidos: "The people
ordained and Established the Cons
titution, which when thus adopted,
aoas of complete obligation, and bound
the Stote sovereignities." Ell pueblo
Orden6 y eStGbLeci6 la Constitution,
la cual al ser asi adoptada, qued6
OGhgGndo completGnle1ite a los ES-
todOs q rendir su SObera1a{G.
De un lado estos autores, inclu-
yendo La Corte SupreDaa de los Es-
tados Unidos, de otro los contrapro-
ducentes argumentos de Tous Soto.
FL pueblo de Puerto Rico juzgard
y sabra apreciar quienes son los
"ignorantes, equilibristas de tribu
nas".
Sr. Tous Soto, basta de orgullo in
fundado. Vamonos al Ateneo a dis
cutir esta question que ALI lie pro-
bare que la Formula de la Alianza
"Soberania de Puerto Rico dentro de
la Soberania de los Estados Uni
dos" es un solemne disparate.
DR.. Victor COLL Y CUCHI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No 2. SAN JUAN, P. r
Con 18 habitaciones muy frescas
c6modas, ccrca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral, Bancos Muelles de la ciudad.
Sc admiten abonados precios modi-
cos. Telefono No 937. Apartado Nc.
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro
pietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-18

IN GRADUADo DE oOTAvo
GRADO puede terminar en- I'm ano ol
curso complete de comercic. Admit
mos estudiantes en- cualQvier fecha.
GArantizamos 6xito. CoLEGIo PER
cY, PONCE. p.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Fancy Metal Ribbons in
Demand for Fall Modes

Since the craze for ribbons began,
the making of new patterns ana
colors has grown to be an industry OF
Importance. Really artistic and beau
tiful ribbons appear almost every
week. AS an idea for early autumn
the fancy metal ribbons are very pop
uIar. In sash widths they are gor.
geous; of silk and satin in all the
most lovely shades brocaded in gold
and silver. Although sashes are sell
dom worn, these costly wide ribbons
are much used as panels, girdles, ana
as wide bands to embelliSh gowns OF
plain material.
In narrower widths the gauze metal
ribbons are adopted to thousand and
one attractive ways of trimming gowns
and hats, and for the many pretty bags
and fancy articles that are now the
fashion. Few plain ribbons are seen
nowadays. Gauze and taffeta are the
newest, invariably shot with a silver
or gilt thread that adds sheen TO
the surface.
Most of the ribbons have a Satlny
cord edge of another shade or con-
trasting color. These are in great de-
mand with the little futed finish that
now is so much seen on gowns ON
lamp shades and cushions, draperles,
and in almost innumerable ways III
dress and interior decoration.
The lowered and figured ribbons just
brought out are the daintiest Things
Imaginable. On background OF paie
blue, rose, mauve, yellow, having
frosty sheen of silver, are embossed
or embroidered the bright little dos
SONS or a delicately outlined conVen-
tional pattern. Black and silver OF
gold and silver gauze, with the design
in the metal, are brilliant bits that aod
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

the place of meat in many dishes, and
are good combined with various foods.
For stuffing peppers for baking, use
the peanut butter or finely minced pea
nuts in place of meat, with the bread
crumbs and other seasonings.
Peanut Butter Biscuit.-Sift two
cupfuIs of flour, add four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and rub in one-fourth
cupful of peanut butter, one-half of a
teaspoonful of salt and just enough
cold water to moisten. Roll and cut
into rounds and bake as usual For
variety, and a biscuit which may be
used for dessert with sauce, add
few sliced prunes to the biscuit mix
ture.
Peanut-Prune Prepare
a crust as for the peanut biscuit, make
in layers, one baked on top of the
other, and for the filling cut one-half
pound Of prunes which have been
soaked overnight in cold water after
being well washed, then simmered in
the same water until tender, add half
a cupful of sugar and cook until thick.
Cool, add lemon juice and grated rind
If desired, or orange juice and rind.
Serve over the shortcake as one does
any fruit.
The children all know the peanut
butter sandwich and peanut butter
fudge, using peanut butter in place of
the milk and butter in ordinary fudge.
Peanut Butter Potatoes.-Cook po-
tatoes in sailed water until tender,
drain and into a vegetable dish in
which a tablespoonful of finely minced
onion and four tablespoonfuls of pea
nut butter are added place potatoes,
having the dish hot; season the pota-
toes with salt and chop them, mixing
well with the butter and onion. Use
pint of potatoes to this amount of sea-
soning.
Some who like tomato mincemeat
will enjoy this recipe:
Green Tomato Aincemeat-Take
one peck Of green tomatoes, chop,
drain through cheesecloth, add two
c1pfuls each of water and vinegar and
cook slowly two hours. Drain again,
add two tablespoonfuls of salt, spices
to taste, two pounds OF chopped rails
ms. one pound Of citron, two quarts
Of apples, one cupful of suet, all
chopped; add four pounds of brown
sugar. one cupful of currants and two
lemons, juice and rind. Boil all to-
gether. Pack in sterilized jars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

fast, place the required number in the
wire basket and lower into boiling wa
ter. When the eggs are done they can
easily be removed all at the same
time by lifting out the basket. In fry
ing croquettes or potato chips the use
Of the wire basket to hold the mate
rial to be fried saves time and energy.
Frying Doughnuts.
For frying doughnuts instead of
placing the doughnuts in the basket
use the bottom of the basket to force
the doughnuts under the surface of
the fat as soon as they rise to the
top. This use of the basket saves time
and fat, for doughnuts fried under the
fat absorb less grease and can be
fried in shorter time. The basket
can also be used to drain the fat from
the doughnuts after frying.
Another use for the wire basket is
in grating soft cheese. It is much
easier to force the cheese through the
meshes of the wire basket than
through crater.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

the little cloche. We are aliued ~
this Spanish serenade, this East In
dian poetry and this French romance
translated into hats.
All these style inspirations are re.
veaIed in the group of beautiful hats
shown here. Sometimes only vestige
of the original is to be traced in these
descendants of bygone styles, but the
new arrivals are immensely becoming
therefore adorable. All of them have
brims of premeditated waywardness
and allowed to go as they please in
any direction that will add to their ca
pacity for fiattery Crowns are tall
and varied, square, round, helmet
shaped or eccentric. Felt, velvet,
pushes and heavy silks make the
background for rich trimmings, of
which ostrich is the foremost, followed
by many other fancy feathers, by rib
bons, laces, ornaments, embroideries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS

We are advised to use as many of
our vegetables uncooked, as cooking
destroys the vitamines Substances
which keep the body in good health
and promote growth).
SUNDAY-Breakfast: Bacon, toast,
coffee cake. Dinner: Roast stu ed
chicken, ice cream. Supper: ilk
toast, chocolate cake.
MONDAY - Breakfast: Grapenute,
cream, buttered toast. Dinner: Pork
chops, glazed onions. Supper: Prune
cake.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: GriddIe
cakes, maple syrup. Dinner: Raisin
pie. Supper: Parker house rolls.
WEDNESDAY - Breakfast: Oat-
meal, top milk, coffee. Dinner: Cab
bage with white sauce and cheese.
Supper: Spice cake.
THURSDAY-B Breakfast: Cornmeal
gems, ham, coffee. Dinner: Broiied
steak, green onions. Supper: Escal-
Ioped potatoes, lettuce salad.
FRIDAY-Breakfast: Eggs on toast,
coffee. Dinner: Baked trout, cabbage
salad. Supper: Hot potato salad,
sponge cake.
SATURRAY-Brea Can a.
ioupe, cracked wheat, top milk. Din
ner: Baked beans, apple pie. Sup2er:
Iced tea, cookies.
Glazed Onions.
Cook small white onions until soft,
but firm enough to hold their shape.
Make a syrup of one cupful of sugar
and one-hslf cupful of stock and cook
to the soft ball stage; add the onions
and continue cooking for two or three
minutes. Lift out the onions when the
syrup begins to discolor and arrange
on platter with the steav
Prune Cake.
Cream one-third of cupful of but
ter and one and one-eighth of cup
full of sugar. Add two egg yolks an
one whole egg, all beaten together, five
tablespoonful Of sour cream, one and
one-eighth cupfuls of stewed prunes,
stoned, and one-fourth Of teaspoon
full of lemon extract. Sift together one
and one-half cupfuls of flour, three
quarters of a teaspoonful of baking
powder. one teaspoonful of soda. one
quarter teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful each of nutmeg and cloves,
and add gradually one-half cupful of
chopped nut meats. Bake in layers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Dress Ornaments
in Fall Fashion
Single Motif Features Dec.
Grafton of Majority of
French Models.

Dress ornaments of new design are
many, some unusual, and some very
beautiful. The style is tuned to sim
gle motif-a distinguishing note of
costume on almost all of the better
models, writes fashion correspondent
in the New York Times. On all of the
draped gowns this is essential, and ON
The tunic blouse, done after the Chi
nese type of overgarment, slashed at
each side, an ornament adds chic
effect. On many of the new wraps, the
coats and capes for afternoon or eve
ninS, an ornate clasp. or cabochon is
made to serve as a fastening.
One flashing ornament is.a round fiat
medallion, formed of little mirror
bordered with a delicate fretwork of
metal set with rhinestones. A clasp
attended to be added to the coat is
large and rich in color, of thin olive
wood traced in pattern of dull gilt.
Many other motifs are being made
from as many different materials, from
Italian fooled leather and Egyptian
scarabs to the most dazzling things set
solid with stones. Some of these are
huge, in the most fantastic patterns,
and form an important detail in an
evening gown
The latest and most popular combi-
nation in ornaments is of onyx and
brilliants. There is an elegance in 1t
which appeals to women whose taste
Is for exclusive styles, and it is one
which is not successfully initiated. A
gown Of black velvet or satin, which
has somewhere in its architecture 4.
bit of onyx traced over with diamonds
or rhinestones, is never commonplace.
Other delightful things like these are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

ton backing first and then work in the
pile with colored yarns. Just how to
make the pile stitch depends on the
texture of the rug, but a good method
can quickly be developed by expert
menting. 1t is generally made by knot
ting the yarn around the warp in such
a way that it holds firmly and the
ends stick up to form the velyety sur
face of the rug. These ends can be
clipped off after each stitch is taken,
or they can all be sheared at once
after the entire hole is filled. Ragged
edges make otherwise good rugs look
shabby and are not difficult to repair.
Sometimes they can be bound or
blanket-stitched or overcast with
stitches run into the rug at least
half inch or, what is'much better look
ing, an excellent selvage similar to
that on oriental rugs can be made.
Lay one, two or three cords along the
edge and with black or neutral-col-
ored wool darn them to the rug with
0ver-and-under stitches set close to-
gether. Choose cords of such size that
when covered with the wool durable,
fiat strip about the thickness of the
rug is formed and use hard-twisted
wool or regular carpet wool If it can
be obtained.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Graceful Sash

A very pretty ribbon sash for the
girl is made by placing large rosette
at either hip, allowing a number OF
ribbon streamers to fall in uneven
lengths to the hem of the skirt. A
more conventional sash Is made OF
five strips of ribbon about half an
inch wide with two tailor-made bows.
This style of sash placed on a party
frock may substitute corsage of rib
bon flowers for the tailored bows
with effectiveness. Novel, indeed, Is
a sash made of ribbon flower petals,
overlapping each other all the way
around the waist-a lowered wals'
line preferably. This sash is dainty,
developed in either taffeta or satin
ribbon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
DIFFERENT WAYS TO
MEND RUGS AT HOME
Carpet Yarns Are Sitter
Than Ordinary Woods.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture.l
Several methods Of home mending
of rugs AMI carpets have been tested
In the United States Deparh aent OF
Agriculture, which gives the following
suggestions:
Select woods for mending to match
those of the rug in color and texture,
If possible. These may be raveled
from scraps Of carpet, or bought from
carpet dealers, or if necessary heavy
knitting yarns may be dyed to match.
Carpet yarns are sitter and more dur
able than ordinary woods and should
be used If obtainable. A stout needle
with. large eye will, of course, be
needed, and curved scissors are par
ticularly convenient for clipping the
threads when mending a rug or carpet
with velvety pile.
Darn ingram carpet with the over
and-over stitch used in mending stock
ings and work in the design on this
background
In pile rugs, such as brussels, will
ton, and some kinds Of oriental
weaves, replace the linen, iute or cot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

the sheer and dainty cottons used for
undergarments are dyed in the same
light and pretty tones as silk.
Besides color, new style points in de-
tails of decoration, make the lingerie
Of each new season interesting. Just
now, in both silk and cotton lines, lace
leads the procession of alluring fea-
lures in the makeup of undertakings,
and is nearly always In the company
of ribbon. In the latter, narrow widths,
worked up into little bows and ro-
settles, are often made so that they
may be pinned ON and transferred
from one garment to another. Two
or three varieties of lace are used on
one piece, as shown in the step-in and
chemise pictured. Alencon, filet and
val are used, or val with either of the
others-val making the edging and
f1let the emplacements when these two
are chosen. In styles blouse modes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Interesting Designs in
Latest Night Dresses

Latest models in night dresses are
interesting, some of them amusing
The tailored nightgown is not espe-
cially appealing; it seems stiff and
elaborate. Some Of the designs might
easily do for daytime frocks, being
built much after the same plan.
Ribbon, belts, plaits, large collars
and all the usual details Of smart
frock are now introduced in the latest
nightdress. To be sure, the ribbon is
withdrawn from its runner betting,
and the pIaits are not expected to sur
vlve a nights slumber; but they pre-
sent the style in the first instance.
Paiamas have survived a fad of
years and still are preferred by many
women. Paris has given her endorse
ment in some stunningly picturesque
pajama models that have been ac-
cepted and many times copied. AL
most all Of the best express q Chinese
feeling. Usually they are made OF
gorgeous materials, almost always
they are splendidly embroidered.
The reason why women Of fashion
elect to sleep in these somewhat for
NAL costumes rather than in the
downy nightgown is not known. Per-
haps their sentiments are those of
the hopeful young movie" star who
wore purple pajamas Though he pre-
ferred a white nightshlrt) because he
hoped that one day a reviewer would
report him as appearing thus.
Some of the Chinese pajamas are
less uncomfortable, however, than they
appear, and are very handsome. The
influence is seen in many models for
both night and day wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
VARIETY in Fabrics

The wardrobe Of today is vastly
more interesting than 1t was some
years ago. For one thing, instead OF
a few materials there are many, and
fabrics have in many cases changed
places and been put to uses hitherto
undreamed of. The revival Of flannel
has been an outstanding point in the
modes of the season. First only plain
colored flannel was seen but recently
the gayest blazer striped flannel has
appeared, and from all indications
seems destined to play an important
part in sports fashions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
If one happens to possess wire fry
ing basket, which Of course is kept
scrupulously clean, there are many
daily uses for it besides the occasional
deep-fat frying for which It was
bought.
After washing fruit, celery or let
tuce the wire basket will be found
more effective drainer than colander.
It can be set directly on the ice to
keep the product crisp, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
ScaIding Tomatoes.
All the tomatoes for a salad may be
scalded before peeling by lowering
them quickly into boiling water for a
few seconds. Some peel peaches in
the same way. Beets may be readily
peeled If after cooking they are
plunged into cold water merely long
enough to loosen the skin but not chill
the hot vegetable.
In boiling eggs for the family break
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
LACE.TklMk1EE LINGERIE;
SHOW SPANISH INFLUENCE

Starting in Spain and coming by
way Of Paris, brilliant and dashing
strangers have arrived in Americas
millinery world. They fingered in the
French capital long enough to change
their aspect somewhat, picked up royal
company from East India. were re-
lnforced by French directoire and sec
ond empire styles and altogether In
vaded America. Already the feminine
world is reconciled to the passing Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

are copied gowns have the same neck
openings and chemise the vestee eff
fects.
For silk underwear corn flower blue
has been added to the popular shades.
They include pink, nile green, turquoise.
pale orchid, peach, flesh and light blue.
White is always among those present.
Following in the wake of dresses,
new undergarments have taken up
with the fad for placing an ornament
high on the shoulder. Many of these
ornaments are made of silk gauze rib
bon threaded with gold. On night
yowns, cut in blouse style, necks are
provided with ribbon ties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

PESIDES it's prettiness, silk lingerie
has the best of common sense rea'
sons for growing more and more popu-
lar. In wearing qualities it equals any
that is made of other goods, it is par
dcuiarly easy to launder (although
requiring some care in this respect)
nnd for beauty it holds first place.
Silk is wonderful medium for color
and color is great factor in the sue
cess Of up-to-date lingerie-but all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

braids and some flowers. Chiffon ana
other scarfs are important contribu-
lions, some of them forming the trim
ming and trailing from the hat Rib
bon and scarf garnitures are featured
in the group Of hats that are illus
trated here.
No designers are more clever in
adapting and modifying modes to suit
themselves than those of America end
no women are keener in the perception
Of style or more insistent on becom-
ingness than our own.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
AD. 1894, western Newspaper Enion.)