davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
Ell REP. AT-LARGE (.

Continuation de la pagina 49,
Intereses soDre pres
tamos Municipios y
Juntas escolares 10000. 90
Intereses sobre dep6-
sitos en- los Bancos 240, 900. 90
Ingresos diversos 200, ,000. 90
Que hace uIl total de SIS, 867, 900 90
! Estos son los datos contenidos
en- ei Mensaje del Gobernador di-
rigido a La actual iegislatura, sin
incluir la ley de arbitrios. La ac-
tual ley de sarbitrios . impuesto
'sobre Las yentas prodncira en- MI
meros redondos $s,oo0,O0o. La ley
de herencias producir& $120, ,o0o. 90,
sea Ell doble.
Pero, puede notarse, que echan.
do un lado la ley scbre reptas
o de ingresos, todas las dem&s 3ueu
tes de ingresos, son indirectas. Aqui
no incluimOs las, leyes sobre impues
to las hipotecsa prestamos, etc.,
aumentando Ell ingreso sobre Ia
billas para automobiles, nuevas
placas para ch6feres, etc.
Estass contribucionss adicionales,
montan a cerca de un million qui.
nientos mil d6lares.
Por tales razopes, disentimos de
este proyecto dc ley. Todos, ricos
~ pobres, en- igualdad de sacrifcios
debenos contribuir Las cargas pd
blcas. ~ Rafael ALONSO.
Represantants at-lsrge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
SAN Juan. p. r.
mayo IL de 1926.
publanc syrup Company.

publanc Syrup Company.
Muy sefores. mios:-
Sean estas lineas para nlardfsstar-
les mi agradeciiniento pOr Ell exec
lents Fesultado que he obtenido
,en mis- seis nenes despues de ha-
berlesxaado a tomar Ell preparado
sds nEtedes conocido con ell nombre
de Jarabe .DUBt.ANC'', Ell cual
los. ha restablecido completsrnents
de los serios quebrantos que les
sOcasion6 el .sarampi6n.
I creo que todos los padres que
Sc interesen por La salud de sns
hijos deberian darles tomar el
Jarabe "DUBLANc'', que es un
buen reconstituyente v 10 recomien
do, muy especialihente. para los
niiios que Sc erian debiies . que
Sc encnenttan en estado de conya.
lescencia. IS
Muy atentamente
Justo G. Gillsy NEGRoN,
Sierra 81, Santurce.
se ss> Advt.
44
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Las personas flacas. p&lidas, ner-
viosas, debiles Y extenusdas, tie
men la sangre pobre. Estan suJetas
a resfriados, pulmonias, malaria,
c6Iera o cualquiera de las multi
Piles dolencias que prevalecen mas
o menos en- todo tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN va a, la raiz
del NAL. Es un vivificador de La
sangre. Enriquece Ia sangre y for
tifica la constitution. Ell resultado
es que Ia carne Sc pone enjuta y
irme y el cuerpo es forti6cado pa
ra resistir a la enfermedsd. Es
un restauradoF maraviiioso del
cueFpo. De venta en- Las farmacias
y dr0guerias. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
RANCo CoMERcfAt DE-
PUERTO RICO


JUNTA 0ENEkAIl Oh4lAN AHA
Dssignado pOr sl conssio de Di-
.rectores el treiRta de Julio pro-
ximo a las diez de Ia maiiana para
Ia celebration de Jnnta General.
ordinaria del afio social en- curse
en- ei salon de sesiones del domi-
clio del Banco en- San Juan, Te-
tuAn s, Sc convoca para ella los
sefiores accionistas y Sc les hace
sabsr one, ademas de los asuntcs
corrtsntes Sc tratara de Ia .refor.
ma de las clausulas septtma, octa-
"a, dsci,hh ascima ssxta v aeci-
ma s6ptima de las de Incorporation
dol Banco y de los articni6s TO-
li-l2l IS del ReglameptO
san Juan is de Mayo de 1925.
BANCo. coMERcIAL
DE PUERTO RICO. u
= A., sARMIENTo.
Secretar1o.
hfiF tlAdats
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Sc puede depender para todos los
desordenes del higado, el est6ma-
go htestinos es Herbine. Actna
poderosamente sobre el higado for
talece la digestion, purifica los in
testlnoss restauran la fuerza, ell VIZ
gor la algeria. De venta en- las
tarmacias , droguerias. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
EEI COIniSiORad0 de- Sandal
Ina OfdenadO al Neg. de
|AnaIisis QuimiCOs una in
VeStigaciOn general de las
adulteraCiOneS de Ia !eche

Despnss de. nuestra informScion
de aver. dando pnblicidad en- una
forma escueta y concisa, al secreto
de que Sc vaIsnA muchOs ganaderOs
Sin escrupulos para pOner al CON
sumo p6blico leche que no es de va
ca, y ST una composition de alimen-
to para becerfos, henos lido al De-
partamento de sanidad, cosa que el
1on. Couisionado DR.. Ortiz nos in
forme los pasos que Sc est&n dando
para paralizar Embellishments La
adulteraci6n fraudulenta con que Sc
consigue engahar al pubnco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
IINvEsTIGAcIoN ouIM1cA

kINNESTIGACIQN QuIMICA.
HablandO Con ii Sub -vomisionado
DR.. rern6s, acerca, de tan importan.
te asrnto, obtuvimos las. siguientes
ininifestacionss que delinean Las ac-
tuaciones de las autoridades santa
rias en- 10 que respecta a las adulte-
/, raciones de la leche.
''Hemos ordenado un an&lisis
quimico en- cada una de las mues.
tras que han traido los inspectores
de este departamento de leche adul.
terada, habi6ndose encontrado en- Ia
mayoria dc los casos adulteraciones
similares q las que expone Ell NUN
DO de aver.
Es imprescindibIe que tengamos
La nueva ley. para evttar graves pc
ligros a Ia salud ptblica. Teniamos
couocim1entos de los engados de- los
garladercs, y nuestros inspectores
recogen pruebas''
E7ECTrvIDAD DE LA LEY.
les para n0sotros muy dfgfctl
rrOceder coutrs iufracctones q L. ley
con todo 81 vigor q. 81 cSso requlere,
an embargo, dictanos las reglas
necesartas en- todos los casos hasta
tanto alcancen nuestros poderes.
EN- distirrtas ocasiones hemos tra
tado de terminar de rsis con cl gra'
We NAL de las adulteraciones, perc
en- Ia pr&ctica nos hemos dado cor
diferentes parties de La ley actual
cue fuera aprobada en- el 1908, une
imposibiiitan 81 trabajo".
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Sund az visitors in camp

''are simply closing up their years
schooling by an educational trip. The
boys have instructors with them, and
the girls their chaperons and ma
irons
They came in their own busses, :"
continued Mr.. Siegel, land used them
here, generally, except when they
availed themselves of the big local
sightseeing busses.
This Concord bunch" said Mr.. Sic
gel, stayed about a week, spending
about S150 a day. and the balance
will stay about week. They were all
well dressed, had money and were
evidently of the good families of the
States they hailed from"
Next MIR. Siegel called my attention
to the sanitary condition of the camp.
I'VE realize" he said, that these
people come from all sections of the
country; that most of them are see
ing Washington for the first time
that this is their first impression, and
that cleanliness and good sanitary
conditions appeal most strongly to
persons of intelligence and refinement
These points are duly weighed.
I'm addition to the fine drainage,
there are showers, hot and cold The
only expense the people have as 10
laundry is soap; the rest is free; We
even furnish the washboards.
The garbage cans are emQtied and
Evening star., 1925-07-05

cleansed every other day and the cans
burned out with oil and straw"
-'What kind of oil?" l asked.
Automobile OIL" said Mr.. Siegel.
1T is good for the purpose, though it
is refuse oil. This keeps flies from
Matching, and kindred troubles.
Yes. there are some mosquitoes,
caused by tearing the old cantonment
down. The grass on the old site is
now being cut and the whole layout
cleaned up by Capt. Cox"
Now, Mr.. Siegel.' l asked, Just
for snap question, how many
States are represented by the cars
camped here this morning."
Turning to his cards, he said, in a
moment or two:
About twenty, and here they are:
Kit Carson, New Mexico (alone in the
show business); the Ramers party of
four from Ohio; the Batz party from
New Jersey: the Goodalls, with a
party, from Massachusetts; then these
parties: Zackarin, from Kentucky;
Stone, from Texas; Stephens. from
Pennsylvania; Thomas, from Cali
fornia: Mr.. Proper, from South Da-
kota; Bradley, from Illinois; K. Viii
liams. from Indiana; Torreiter. from
Colorado: DIR. f. II. Redenor. Wiscon-
sin; c. B. Taylor, Florida; J L. Pat
terson, Iowa; NJ. r. Dascom. Michi
gan Frank Dewey. Minnesota; z,
Evening star., 1925-07-05

B. Potter, New York; L. Mosley,
Asheville, n. c., and more"
How many cars?" 1 asked.
"One hundred and twenty-five here
today. These 125 cars have about 800
capacity
How much is the average money
spent by these people?"
Il should say" replied Mr. Siegel,
about $50 per day for four-the
average number
x x
THE .quickness and the seeming ac-
curacy of these replies showed
we'll for man who had taken charge
only this March-the start of the
season.
'"How about the sick here, Mr.
Siegel?"
THE sick are comparatively nil, but
we have our physician, DR.. Crisp, on
call all the time. 1t is surprising
what good health the tourists have.
Since March we have had to call him
only three times. But, outside of
that, we have first aid kits ready al
ways for accidents"
How about your mail service?"
Mail is delivered here three times
a day, through Col. SherriIl's office,
however. 1t is handled the same as
hotel mail is, as to frequency. But
the city refused to give us direct
Evening star., 1925-07-05
is hn1ly travels b4 atAoe VI takes boat a1oYl7

ment, the States and municipalities
On the Lincoln Highway O,OO0, 600
has been spent, while 10000 miles of
new roadway have been constructed. -
i y
THE Washington tourist camp, sit
l. uated in Potomac Park, came last
year under the general direction of
Col. c. 0. Sheriff., officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds
AS far as could be learned, this
camp had previously been operated
under the concessionaire system. 1t
was learned, moreover, that under
this system a goodly profit went to
the concessionaire, whose outlay was,
it was said, comparatively nominal.
All this seems to have been changed
when. in September. 1924. Col. Sher-
rill took charge, the profits having
been put back into improvements.
The 1924 season extended well along
toward December. and the figures
here given will show the growth of
the camp since its opening in 1921.
These figures were furnished by Capt.
w. l.. MCMorris, under whose super
vision, directed by Col Sheriff., the
camp is now operated
There were 1864 cars and 6 1920 per
sons during the season of 1921; 6,977
cars and 20.294 persons in 1922; Ia, 1854
cars and 10000 persons in 1928, and
14,24S cars and Al 1895 persons in 1924
The figures for this season 50 far
are: March, 528 cars and / 1884 per-
sons; April, 1888 cars and 1900 per-
sons; May, 1900 cars and 5000
persons.
While in 1928 the figures show.
ed up well, the bulk of the money
receipts therefor does not seem to
have gone to the physical improve
ments of the camp For at the time
of it's taking over by Col. Sheriff. my
information is that the liabilities were
a matter to be reasoned with.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
The Secret of Color.

THE secret of the cause of color and
OF why dyes dye is to be found,
according to Prof. julius Stieglitz. in
the dance" of two tethered electrons
attached to a carbon atom. This orig
lnal theory was explained and Illus
trated in one Of the sectional sessions
of the recent Franklin Institute CEN
tenary, says Scientific American.
Prof. Stieglitz dissolved a white
powder in a glass, and by adding to
the solution liquids which were equal
ly colorless the contents of the glass
changed successfully to yellow. to red,
to brown and to black, while the Ian
tern projected on the screen the carbon
chains and rings of the structural
symbols of the dyes produced.
What was happening, it appeared,
was loosening up of a pair Of cleo
irons belonging to one of the carbon
atoms so that they could vibrate in
tune with the light waves received by
the substance.
The waves at the violet end of the
rainbow spectrum were easiest to alb
sorb, and the light that was left to be
perceived by the eye belonged to the
red and yellow end of the spectrum.
BY giving the electrons a little greater
freedom of movement they were able
finally to respond to all the wave
lengths and so to absorb all the light,
thus leaving the liquid black and
Opaque. This phenomenon occurs be-
cause the color that we attribute to an
object is not the color that it catches
out of the light and holds, but the
color that it rejects and returns to
our eyes.
Now, according to the Stieglitz
theory, all dyes and pigments are so
constructed as to have positive atom
which is short of eIectrons closely ad-
jacent to a negative atom possessing a
surplus of planetary electrons, and the
pull of the positive atom on these cleo
irons sufficiently detaches them from
their allegiance to the negative atom
to enable them TO vibrate to the stimu-
lus of the passing light waves just as
the strings of a piano echo the
sound waves of the air.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

With rare acumen Col. Sheriff. set
about to put the situation in order.
He secured the services of one of
the ableSt and most efficient young
officers of the Army.
In three months, under this officer,
approximately $4,000 gross was
turned in-and a sizable proportion
was used for improvements and for
producing n model camp. For, when
col. Sheriff. took hold, the camp, if
not accurately dismantled in appear
ance, was at least frazzled at the
edges and a disconsolate- looking scene.
New sections were laid out and
leveled with the steam roller. Tents
were placed, with wooden platforms,
electric lights, gasoline stoves, etc.
Signs were placed, the lavatory
facilities were made sanitary, in
addition to the elaborate rest rooms
and baths, etc, in separate
building.
In brief, it looked, after a reason
able time, as a patient looks after the
TRANSMISSION. of blood has brought a
new flush TO his face.
=
THE improvements under the super
vision of the young officer, di-
rected always by Col. Sheriff., showed
as a basis for the rosy outlook this
year these items: Refitting and fur
nishing store, recreation lounge room,
ladies' reading room, installation of
gasoline and oil, completion of new
comfort and shower bath house, laun-
dry facilities (Which are furnished
free). modern washtubs, hot and cold
water. inclosed yards for drying
clothes. erection of 80 tents, modern
radio outfit and cinder roads sprinkled
daily.
This sea son. therefore. opened rich
with promise. The tents are 80 cents
q night, $3.50 a week-wood floors,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
n Eam1tY from
R0ChSs ter, NY.

sanitary cots and mattresses. Blankets
may be rented.
The season is supposed to be inclu-
sive of March and October, but last
year it extended beyond October.
Under the progressive persistence of
Col. Sheriff. an appropriation of
$50. 900 from the recent Congress will
be used partly for new administration
buildings and recreation house, for
macadamizing roads and draining the
lower section of the camp.
The camp is flooded at night with
modern arc lights, all inaugurated un-
der Col. Sheriff. and his efficient young
assistant of 1924, and is policed by of
f1cers of the Federal parks force, who,
thus far, have preserved order and
guarded against any serious loss.
X x
MAKING further quest into the
A'A location and workings of this
camp which hitherto seem to have
been unknown to the average citizen
of Washington, I happened to hit upon
a young chap, the camp manager. as
keen as kildee, and as courteous and
well informed as he was keen. He
told me much that l think will be OF
interest.
His name is Edward Siegel, and I
found him wonderfully adjusted to
the demands of his difficult job.
His first impulse, 1 was glad to note,
seemed to be to talk of the educa-
tional advantages of the Washington
camp. He spoke of the $50 school
boys and schoolgirls who had been
taken care of during the week then
just passed. n Two busloads of these
boys and girls had come from Michi-
gan that morning; two busses from
Kansas the day before. Late during
the last week 40 boys AMI girls
two busloads-had come from Con-
cord, N. C.
These parties." said Mr.' Siegels
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Gas Found in the Sun.

DROF. FREDERICK SLOCUM, di-
rector of the Vanleck Observatory
at Wesleyan, tells of the discovery Of
a new gas as the result of observa-
tions made during the recent eclipse
of the sun. He says the yapors
around the sun are visible only at the
time of total eclipse and scientists
have concluded as a result of their
observations that they have discovered
d new gas.
Prof. Slocum said they are not yet
ready to announce what the gas is or
to discuss its probable qualities.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

tn HE Washington tourist camp
ers will. it is estimated. spend
this season in Washington
Il over 60 per cent more than
thRAr did Ia nct,
Evening star., 1925-07-05


atone Time Appropriate Cr f increase dAcommoa annsm s@ssdA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

oner. The whole contraption Is
then wheeled into the operating
room, where it is received by the
surgeon and his assistants.
The foot-pump begins its work,
and through the glass windows the
animal may be seen, first becoming
restless, then groggy on its feet, and
finally falling unconscious. In the
case Of slight or minor operation,
little trap-doors are opened at the
spot most convenient. For more Sc
rious surgical work, the animal is
brought out Of the box still uncon-
scious, and the chloroforming is con-
tinued through a mask, just as with
n human hospital patient. 1t is care
fully watched all the time to see
that the heart or breathing does not
weaken too much. of course there
is always the sporting chance of a
patient" waking up too soon and
giving the doctors a most interesting
few minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Bits of Fact and Fun

IN this era Of surgery it should
not perhaps be thought surpris-
ing that more operations are per-
formed in geological gardens upon
birds, beasts and reptiles than would
at one time have been thought either
wise or sensible. A "chloroform
chamber" is therefore regarded as
a necessity Of the modern zoo, and
as the larger and fiercer animals
must be put to sleep" even for Or
binary physical examinations, it is
made use of very frequently.
1t is a kind Of wooden cage with
a number of special fittings for linn
iting an animals movements, and to
facilitate observations. Outside is an
ingenious foot-pump, which forces
the fumes Of the anaesthetic into the
chamber. The patient" is lured by
special tit-bits into the box after it
has been brought TO his cage, ami
a sliding door makes him a pris-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
TO THE EDITOR:


No doubt the most of my read
ers has heard of the Science of
Numerology which has been quietly
in existence for a long time, but
which recently seems to of took on
a new least of life. In fact daily
articles on the subject is being
written for the papers by Miss
Neysa McMein, a noted expert and
perhaps Dean of living Numerolo-
gists. Miss McMein could explain
the object and details of the science
far better than me, but suffice it
to say that it deals with your birth
number and your name number and
the idear is to get the two numbers
to harmonic so as to attain the
highest happiness and success.
The way to find your birth num-
Der can be told by the following ex-
ample: Suppose you was born on
the 18th. day of October. 1s9S. oc-
tober is the 10th. month. So you
add the 1 and the 0 and you have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
THEY took her to a sanitarium

THEY took her to a sanit'rium
today. The little brown-eyed
wife Of the man who lives around
the corner has been growing more
and more nervous. The doctors adj
vised "a long and complete rest"
Her chauffeur brought several Of
her friends disiointed little notes
that have. somehow. the suggestion
Of n final farewell.
There were tears in the eyes OF
the colored chauffeur who has driv-
en- her car for fifteen years. His
skin was usually black and shining
but today it looked dull and gray.
"The little madam is pretty sick"
ne said.
"What do you think was the
cause Of her breakdown ] asked,
looking again at the irregular hand
writing of the blotted little note.
Opposition, ma'am," answered
the faithful old friend and servant.
NEVER HAD WAY.
1--WE been with the family ever
since she came to it bride. And
seems like she never had her own
way in anything. Whatever she
wanted she didn't get. II she want
ed a green dress it had to be blue
and if she wanted a white hat it
had to be black. When she planned
TO 20 10 the mountains the rest must
20 to the seasEore. The summers
she picked California they were for
Europe. When she spoke for Eu-
rope. California 1t had to be-"
The old chauffeur spoke a word
Of apology for being so free but it
seemed like he had to boil over this
once" He touched the visor OF his
cap. 1t was a purple cap. ] remefn-
bered that the little brown-eyed
woman preferred maroon for his uni
form. 1t was her fayorite color. But
the family had preferred purple.
Opposition. Not opposition for
principles sake but for its own
sake. ] wonder whether that is not
the cause Of most Of the friction
that makes family" in so many
instances, a synonym for fight
that moved a thinker TO say, "a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
By Ring Lardner
If Your Own Name Fails to Vibrate
Properly, Try Alias, He u
Suggests. ! II

If your own name number don't
add up right it becomes nessary to
rechristen yourself with a name that
does. Like for inst. we will take
Miss McMein and I am not going
to tell you when she was born, but
her first name was Marjorie. Ac.
cording to my arithmetic the name
Marjorie McMein adds up to 8, and
3 is the joy number. "The destiny
of its holder" says the dope, "is TO
bring laughter and joy to others"
Well evidently Miss McMeiu
didn't want to bring no laughter
and joy to others so she took the
name Neysa, making her 4. And
it says "a life governed by this
number will find success through
hard work, through everlastingly
plugging away at the job" Now
they may be some that will ques-
ton her judgment in making that
kind of a change, but the results
seems to be o. K. and she still
manages to bring laughter and joy
to others without so everlastingly
plugging away at the job that she
don't have time for an occasional
game of croquet.
Personly my birth number March
6, 1856, for the benefit Of the Gu
rious) adds up to a 4, and a 4 is
"a heavy physical number, indi-
eating tenacity; in its undeveloped
state it is apt to be pugnacious,
coarse and material" And my
present name number is a 3 or the
same as Miss McMein's was be-
fore she changed it. But I am
great admire of Miss McMein and
don't know nobody 1 would rather
be like, so / have decided to also
become which 1 find is possible
by changing my name to Feona
Rinona.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

For ten years she has tried to per-
suade him to buy a house in the
suburbs; to escape from the crowds
and the din of the city.
"Since you are not well, dear, it
will be ever 30 much better for
you. ! think you might completely
recover in the quiet and the clean
air of the. country"
BUYS SELF HOME.
"You know how / hate the coun-
try"
So ran the dialogue about her
project.
Il believe you would learn to like
it,
Keep quiet. ! don't want to
hear any more about it.
Last summer the wife who loves
the country bought a house at a
point Of land where the woods meet
the sea. She bought il at the be-
ginning of a boom. Everyone is
congratulating her upon acquiring
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

AS Hendrix Hudson, the man
"A who discovered the half moon
was a cheese, said, Once an insur-
ance policy has expired, there is 10
use in calling a physician-it is
dead, and nothing can revive it.
And I strongly recommend that hus-
bands carrying accident policies see
that these are renewed before buy
ing any new furniture for the
house"
The great truth of this come
home to ] and George, that's my
husband, when we got back to our
house not long ago, after having
rented same 70 our dearest friends,
that Joe Bush of the Hawthorne
Club and his wife. Them Bushes
was moving out of their house into
a new one which the builder prom
Used faithfully by the first of the
month, and their landlord had rent
ed their old place to some other fam
lily. Well, it seems this builder of
Joe's meant well, but there was no
use trying to crowd him. So when
the time come for them Bushes to