davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
LAS FIEBRES o
LAS ENFERMEDADES

Las fiebres emerjen de los cen
tres nervioSos, su Origen Sc debe q
La disparidad de energfas, que CO.
mo en- las descomposiciones produ-
cidas por dos polos el6ctricos, So
bre cualquier materia, estos polos
o estas dos energfas encontradas
tienden a variar, desyiar descom-
poner la afinidad de los elementoS
que componen cualquier cuerpo o
materia, este es, variar o anorma-
liar la ley f1sica que los tiene uni
dos qufInicamente, fernando un so
10 unico cuerpo.
Son las fiebres una descomposi-
ci6n O variaci0n de la afinidad o
gravitaci6n dentro de los elementos
que componen la sangre Y los mGs-
culos, cuya acci6n magnetica de
attraction de polOs diStintOs en- di-
ferentes atracciones Sc separan los
elementos con la evaporation de
los gases, queda una materia que
eS ell producto de cuerpOs casi no
afines, que tienden q transformer
SC en- carrofia, alimento de microor-
ganismos o seres habituados eSa
alimentaci0n, que Ia vez tienden
con su digestion contamination
a transformer esta carrofa en- cuer
po peor al1n y de acci0n mayor
caustica para los todavfa cuerpOs
sanos que siempre a1n y con ma
yor tendencia prefieren conserrar-
Sc.
Quizas a estos diferentes estados
Sc deben las distintas faces de todas
las Intermediates, que en- un prin-
cipio tuvieron su origen a la de-
mostraci6n imperdurable de una ley
ffsica que es ell origen de la COM
pOsici6n, que por Su revez de las
consecuencias Heterogeneous dc los
principles tuvieron una disparidad
incOnsecuente de desuni0n temera-
ria para convertir al polvo 10 que
es adyacente perxistible en- FL. 4
ST la Naturaleza va previsora de
eStas conSecuencias = para demos
trar que la conservation de las es-
pecies superiores de Seres eS aun
possible contra la demonstration mas
.violenta del destino, que es la eter-
ma fuerza Transformations de todas
las cosas, haya escogido una plan
ia quizas con los elementoS, que
componen los cuerpos V cuyo COM
pueSto entrase dentro de eSta ebu-
llici0n, su cuerpo con la afinidad
persistente tomaria parte Supplement
taria en- este desgaste casi irrepa-
rable, 10 cual acompasase esta per-
turbaci0n Y entonces tiene que ORR
ginarse un estado de equilibrio mo-
mentaneo, que ayudado por OtroS
medios en- un perfodo indefinido,
anular1a por complete ell eStadO fe-
bril- sienpre y por siempre rea-
nndarfa la vida original sea La
afinidad Slemprc pre-existente, y
no con muy buenas condolences pa
ra aquellos seres intrusos como los
germenes, ageptes descomponedores
quizas de cuerpos superiores, que
EN- un estado de disparidad dieron
oportunidad 6stos a vivir a sus
expensas:
En- la vida las leyes ffsicas SON
principle y fin de todas las cosas.
Estas ideas nacen de la acci6n be-
nefica de una planta obscura casi
desconocida que dehe pertenecer a
la familia de las Umbeliferas.
Manuel Roman Agostini.
Yauco, z. f., enero 10, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

sujeta la revision de los eStu-
diantes para su conocimiento par
ticular. La Association Atletica
de la Escuela Superior de San
Juan, sc honraria dando infor-
mes a los alumnos que 10 solici-
tasen. Actuando de esta nanera,
no veo el motive por el cual pri-
varnos de todo aquello que criti-
ca ell aludido DESCONOCEDOR
de hechos. AL misnlo tempo digo,
que en- nuestra High Sc reciben
todas las notas de impugnaci6n
hacia cualquier cuerpo legislati-
vo creado en- la misma: de ma
nera que estan todos autorizados
para protestar de cualquiera di-
rectiva negligente.
En- cuanto al interes que poda-
mos tener tanto yo como el resto
de los companeroS que componen
la directiva, esta plenamente de-
mostrado, a todos aquellos estu-
diantes de nuestro plantel, que
por cariiio a la escuela a que
asisten, Sc ocupan diariamente de
informarse del estado de las So
ciedades a que pertenecen, para
mas tarde poder dar opiniones
certeras, en- favor y no en- des-
prsetigio de su High. Por 10 tan
to, no dudamos desconozcan MU-
CHOS estos pequenos pormeno-
res. Sepa el polio a quien con-
testo, que personalmente, en- mi
caracter de Presidente de la So
ciedad, y tomandome atribucio-
nes que correspondent al mana
ger del team de pelota, he habla-
do con el Presidente de la Socie-
dad Atletica de la Universidad,
por yer 81 era possible un encuen-
tro entire ambos teams.
Quedamos pues a sus 6rdenes
10 mismo que a La de cualquier
otro socio, para exponerle en-
cualquier momento, la situacion
de la Association.
Eulogio RIERA,
Presidente Aso. Atletica Es-
cuela Superior de San Juan,
Los representatives de la LIGA
DE VOLLEY BALL Sc reunieror
aver para discutir los planes cor
respecto al CAMPEONATO DE
VOLLEY BALL que Sc llevara a
efecto en- el corriente mes. Sc hi
cieron algunos cambios las re-
glas y ahora todo esta prepara
do para dar comienzo al Cam
peonato.
Los siguiente teams forman par
te de la LIGA DE VOLLEY
BALL del 1925:
University of Porto Rico,
Rexach Sporting Club
Seminary
Y. M. C. A.
San Juan Sporting Club,
Army.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
LA HAZANA DETECTIVESCA
DEL Ola
continuation de ia pag. 81

90 Hare SO di6 cuenta de que habia
caieo en- una trampa, pues la habi-
taci6n estaba LENA de hombres de-
repulsivo aspecto. FL Inspector no
perttio la caIma. Sc puso q contar
ID banda y Sc enter6 de que estaba
formada por trece individuos de ma
la catadura. Trece es un numero de
NAL aguero, especialmente 81 Sc ira
ia de trece contra uno como en- este
case. FL saba que estaba frente a
los ladrones postales, pero no saba
como .terminaria aquella situacion.
En- esos momentos Sc abri6 la puer-
ia, y TERRY entr6 en- La habitaci6n.
ia, Y Terry entr6 en- la habitacion
asombrosa sangre fra, "diga al Ca
pitan que Aimee sus hombres'.
"Caballeros' dijo los ladro-
nes Isl a mi So me toca siquiera un
pelo, todos van la silla electrical.
Una hora despues. los audaces cri-
:ninalcs estaban tras las rejaS de
una prision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

Los dlterenteS teams eStaran
compuestos por los siguientes ju-
gadores:
sEIIINARIo EvANGELIco
Pedro Abucod6var
Juan Bidot
Roberto Azucar
B. Angulo
Herminio Narvaez
Jose Luciano
Alfredo Ortiz
T. Ramos
Carlos D. Key
F. D. Arias =.
UNtvERsIDAD DE P. r.
J. T. Fuentes
C. La Costa
]. Penagaricano
A. Perez
B. Davila
L. Collazo
J. Bueso
NJ. Carrasquillo.
Y. NJ. C. A. TEAM
David Ramirez
H. o. Russell
MolJo@aJz
Evening star., 1925-09-13
LEGION TO INSTALL
OFFICERS AT DINNER
D. c. Commander Peyser Will Of
fciate at Costello Post
Ceremonies.

Newly elected officers of the Vim
cent B. Costello Post, No. Is. of the
American Legion, will be installed
September Is, pm, at a buffet
supper in the Shoreham Hotel ball
room. julius I. Peyser, department
commander, will officiate.
Chief Justice Mccoy. Edward B.
Mclean and Judge Isaac r. Hit will
be the speakers of the evening.
Among the entertainers will be the
Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps,
which will furnish a varied musical
program to help hven things up.
The outgoing officers are: Com
mander, Charles Kohen; first vice
commander. Harry E. Smith: second
vice commander, T. H. Deckelman;
third vice commander, James H. AL
len; chaplain, Rev. F. J. Hurney;
surgeon, DIR. w. F. Sullivan; histo-
rian, T. d. Walsh; sergea ant-at-arms,
Miles w. Bell; quartermaster. Joseph
Weinberg; bugler. Henry E. Smith;
W. M. Gum and T. A. Costello, color
bearers.
The new officers are: Commander,
Thomas d. Walsh; first vice COM
mander, A. P. Hare; second vice COM
mander, Henry Jett; third vice COM
nlander, Elsie +. Schmidt; chaplain,
Rev. F. j. Hurney; surgeon, DIR. c. J.
Murphy; historian, William F. Frank
lin; sergea Mt alarms, J. J. Murphy;
quartermaster, F. V. DAILY; bugler, w
NJ. Gum; color bearars, o. K. Stan
ton and J. ]. Driscoll.
The installation committee is COM
posed Of r. a. O'Brien, Henry Jett
and William F. Franklin.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

youthful audience shifted from the
magnetic needle to the more magnetic
candy and went after concrete results
''In the rough field work, remote
from SUPPLIES and under conditions for
which one could not be adequately
prepared without enough equipment
to load a freighter, resourcefulness is
of the highest value. In the crowded
life of the forecastle there is no room
for the man who can do only one
thing. Be 1t pushing the ship away
from an ice foe to enable the sounding
lead to reach bottom or setting a ver-
nier while the mosquito hordes of Lab
rador are profting from ones concen-
tration on fine bit of work, the field
man does his task. bringing back those
workaday statistics which serve US
even though the layman may not un.
derstand them"
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WOMAN CAME TO STAY,
BUT QUITS WICKED u. S.
Blind British Newcomer Abandons
Plans and Leaves Sons Here
In Motor-Mad Life.
By tho Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September IA blind
Englishwoman, Mrs. Katherine
Smith of West Hartlepool was un-
able to see any good in America dur
ing her four months there and so
came home this week, abandoning
her plan to spend the rest Of her
days in the United States.
None of her observations are very
fiattering to Americans, who. she re-
ports, are working and pleasure
seeking from morning to night, and
do not keep the Sabbath at all" In
deed. the aged blind lady said she
did not hear the tinkle of a single
church bell the whole time she was
across the Atlantic.
Every one in America above the
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MAD PRINCE FOOLS
british DETECTIVES
Egyptian Fugitive From Asy-
lum FoiIS Scotland Yard
by Simple Ruse.

By cable TO The Star and New York World.
PARIS, September 12.-Scotland
y ard is both irritated and humiliated
10 learn through the gossip of an in
discreet Paris bartender that Prince
Self Ed-Din, for whom detectives
have been securing Europe between
the Alps and Constantinople, was un-
I'll yesterday living in a little country
botel on the outskirts of Paris.
The brother in law of the Egyptian
king, accompanied by his two attend
ants. who left with him when he
escaped from Ticehurst Asylum,
where the British government had
detained him for 25 years had simply
stepped aside after reaching French
territory and allowed the British
sleuths to rush past him in a mad
race across the continent. This old
trick fooled the detectives and they
had their knuckles raped by Scot
land Yard officials for allowing them
selves to be trapped.
Wins Hosts Friendship.
It seems the prince took the train
10 Paris and then hired a cab to
take himself and his companions to
The Pyramid Hotel at Bruncy, in the
forest OF Senart on the way to Fon-
fainebleu. The hotel is more accus-
toned to shelter honeymoon couples
than casual tourists and the proprie-
tor confessed he was on the point of
turning the trio away because he did
not like their looks. He feared at
first they were brigands
However, the prince was given a
room to himself while his attendants
slept in another opposite. The hotel
keeper soon developed a soft spot in
his heart for the prince when he
found him real gourmet with par
tiality for partridges and a particu-
lar brand of burgundy. Every day
the prince took long walks in the
forest. enjoying to the fun the recov-
cry of his long lost liberty. All three
would read the English papers at
their meals and seemed to get n lot
o. amusement out of them, although
they evidently tried to restrain their
nirth in public.
The hotel keeper began to suspect
the identity of his guests when he
saw the princes photograph in the
papers and compared them with the
dark man registered as NJ. Sarim The
latter was cleanly shaven and yet the
resemblance was striking
Are you the prince?" asked the
hotel keeper, point blank
Admits His Identity.
Yes" was the reply, after an in
stant's hesitation, and the prince
then decided to take the man into his
confidence and told him the whole
story.
Nevertheless the fugitive. no longer
believing himself safe. left the hotel
IN an automobile with his attendants
yesterday. 1t is said the local police
inspector called to see him Just before
his departuI The prince is be-
lieved not ", to have received a
passport for Turkey and is thought to
be hiding elsewhere pending arrange
ments being made by relatives and
friends. The BrUncy hotel keeper af-
firms he had long talks with the
prince and that he never noticed any
indication of the alleged madness.
fCoDyright 1925
Evening star., 1925-09-13
TASK Of SCIENTIST
IN ARCTIC DIFFICULT
Magnetic Observations in Far
North Tax Macmillan
Party's Ingenuity.

First accounts of the extensive work
done by Benjamin II. Rigg. magnetic
and tidal observer loaned to the Mac
MILAN Arctic expedition by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. and q narrative of the difficulties
he encountered were contained in a
message received by the National Geo
graphic Society today.
Some months ago. with his string
of cargadores, Benjamin II. Rigg was
observing tides and magnetic condi-
tions among the matched shacks on
shaky stills in the Philippines. Now
he is making observations in regions
where magpetic force is one-tenth
what II is inNew York and where the
magnetic variations make a compass
seem like some topsy -turvy toy.
Moreover, fingers may. be numb
with cold. but delicate adjustments.
for which a watchmaker's hands are
essential. must be made.
Between the south tip Of Green
land and Etah the magnetic variations
increase from 40 degrees to 103. off
Disko Island one steers east by the
compass to sail his ship north. If the
skipper wants to keep to the high seas
he steers a compass course for the
high hills. These vagaries of the mag
rate where there are few observers,
but must be verified and the change
noted at frequent intervals.
Got Important Data.
"Rigg has made observations along
the Labrador and Greenland coasts
and established new magnetic stations
at IGloo Dahouny and Sukkertoppen,
securing important data which move
by underground channels known only
to scientists, but are useful to every
body.
"In the Arctic the necessary prepa-
rations were more difficult than the
observations. Accompanied by two
members of the crew and two Eski-
mos, Rigg set out in an open dory to
go from Etah to Refuge Harbor,
where Capt. Macmillan made observa-
tions throughout an entire Winter.
After 70 hours in continuous daylight
spent fighting foe Ice which threat
ened to bear them into the heart of
Smith Sound, the party was forced to
return.
so simple a thing as setting up an
automatic tide gauge may be attend
ed with unforeseen difficulties. A
9-foot pipe would not fit an 11-foot
tide, but ingenious patching with bal
loon cloth and lumber salvaged from
airplane crates enabled Rigg to set
Evening star., 1925-09-13
P. Lorillard Widow Dies.

NEW YORK, 6.ptember IL O9-
Mrs. Emily Taylor Lorillard, widow
Of Pierre Lorillard, tobacco magnate
and turfman, is dead in Monro, n. y
For some time prior to Mr. Lori
lards death in 1901 he had lived apart
from his wife.
Out Of Mr.. Lorillard's $4,000, 900
estate his widow received an annuity
of $50, 900. She was married TO Mr.
IOrillard in 1853
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SECOND BURIAL REAL.
Lawyer Who Once Came to Life
at Own Funeral Dies.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, August 21.-When
DR.. Ludwig Pollay. a lawyer, died re-
Gently it made the second time he had
been prepared for burial Thirty
years ago during duel he was shot
in the stomach and was carried home
as dead.
During the funeral Grafton at the
grave the corpse suddenly began to
stir and the burial was postponed
For three weeks thereafter the law
yers lie hung In the balance, but
after another four weeks he was able
to take horseback rides. From then
until his recent final illness he had
enjoyed good health.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
$4,000 IN RUM SEIZED.
Stills Taken After Gun Battle
Between Police and Owners.

NEW YORK, September 12 OP).-A
lively gun battle between four prohi-
bition agents and the occupants of an
tllicit distillery under the guise of
wholesale barber supply shop. in the
lower East Side, was won today by
the prohibition agents only after po-
lice reserves went into action in their
behalf. Four gas-heated stills and
several hundred gallons of alleged al
cohol, with total value estimated at
$50 600, were lied.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
NEGRO ATTACKS TWO.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September
- R0.-Beaten into unconsciousnes
by a blachsmith's hammer IL the
hands of a negro burglar, J. B. Stef-
fey, %, and his bride of a month,
were in a serious condition today
Mrs. Steffey's skull is fractured and
physicians say she may not recover
Evening star., 1925-09-13

up the first sleepless observer ever
used in the Far North, in a sheltered
nook where rampant icebergs could
not carry off the machine and inquisi.
tive Eskimo dogs or natives could not
register disturbances. To keep a
heavy pipe upright amid dashing
waves off q shore which is one smooth
rock mass is not easy. especially If
overzealous Eskimo helpers roll 40.
pound rocks down to splash water
over the scientist.
Candy Saves Day.
THE observer who sets up his
equipment in primitive communities
automatically finds himself an exhibi.
tor for a native audience, and hence
chooses remote sites for his work
Though no passing trolley affects his
needle, an awkward foot upsets a tri-
pod with disastrous results At Suk-
kertoppen, Rigg carried his 75-pound
equipment to an isolated summit, but
with sealskin boat mad kayak the Es-
kimo boy is amphibian and has the
rock-climbing qualities Of a chamois.
Capt. Macmillan saved the day by dis.
tributing candy from the Bowdoin half
mile away. The keen eyes of his
Evening star., 1925-09-13

age of 10 years seemed to Mrs. Smith
to have an automobile, and she also
noted that where there were two boys
in family each generally had a car
of his own.
SO, all and all, Mrs. Smith decided
to leave America and Americans, her
sons among them. to their sins and
wickedness, and come back to virtu-
GUS old England.
The only thing left out of Mrs
Smiths story by the newspapers that
chronicled it is the particular place
in the United States where she
visited
Evening star., 1925-09-13

While India is now enjoying it's fifth
year Of prosperity-b monsoons,
or rainy seasons, the people are hoard
Der the doughts and destitution of
former years
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
HERRING WASTE

Four tons of fertilizer per hour equals 40 tons in ten hou1s This is the capacity of Lee Wake fields company at Red Bluff Bay. The Marine Packing & Reduction Co.,. at Washington Bay also puts up 40 tons per ten hour day. To- gether these two plants put up for fertilizer so tons per day. that is ONE MILLION SIX HUM DRIED THOUSAND POUNDS of good food fish are ground up for use manure EVERY DAY. That totals FORTY-EIGI1T MILLION POUNDS per month WHERE ARE HERBERT HOOVER food conserver, and HENRY OMALLEY, that bull-necked individual who has driven over two hundred Indians from their homes "to conserve food fish,?
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
A QUESTION

The opening prices on Puget Sound for salmon were: 2Oc for pinks, BOG for chums, 4Oc for CO., hoes and soc for sockeyes and now 85c.
 The question is this, why cannot the fishermen get the same prices for the same fish in Alaska These cannels say because it is cheaper to pack down in Washington. Come through with the proof Taxes are more than twice as high, fish more than twice high so where is the diff ference?
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
The Chilcat Country

"The conditions around the Chilcat country have been grossly misrepresented and are not nearly as bad as pictured" So says Henry OMalley, the head of the Bureau of Fisheries. All the he has issued an order re-opening the Chilcat to gill net fishing
 MT. O'Malley is referring to our publication when he says that "condtions have been grossly misrepresented." His argument, however, amounts to this: You are entirely wrong, but 1 will modify the rules to which you object
 Before Mr. O'Maley gets through with this fish business he will do a lot more modifying, that is providing he has any sense of justice in his heart But stiffneck, bullheaded O'Malley will squi1m and twist, evade and dodge issues before he will change his rules It would be good thing for humanity if he should lose his job and should be sentenced to earn his living for just one season fishing in a seine boat. He might then learn something about fish.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
Intolerance

There is among us today a mother whose son was 'killed in France" but she may not vote because she cannot read and write. She offered the life of her boy on the altar of preme sacrifice, but she may not exercise her right of Representation. Rather she is stig- matized by the charge of corruption because she cannot read the Constitution for which her son gave his fe
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

15 pinks to a at 200 equals $500 for fish alone; add $13O for boxes and cans totals $43O; add 35c selling cost totals $465; interest comes to 4Oc a case, totals $5.O5; then add in- surance, warehouse, freight, and other costs.
 We hope the day will come when some public spirited canner, if he is ever found, will publish his true costs.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
ShOrtsighted

Fishing prohibited by law in the Ketch- ikan District on August 18th last and on the Western Coast of Prince of Wales Island on August 22d last Without an exception every seiner put up his seine at that time but many of the trap owners fished their traps up to the last minute and then closed them, so they said, but continued to take fish from the traps for more than week the pretense that they were using fish caught during the open season. This violation of the law was made possible by the fact that Henry O'Malley, the czar of Alaska fisheries, withdrew all watchmen and other off, cers from the district on the 22d of August, at the very time when their presence was most needed
 This leads us to recommend further regu- lation in connection with fish traps, as follows: That every trap be required to release all fish caught therein at the beginning of the weekly closed period and also at the beginning of the seasonal closed period, then it will be possible for fishery officers to know which traps are disobeying the law.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
DODGERS, LIKE NATIONALS,
ARE COUNTING ON BANNER


Washington
world last Picked the beginning of the finish
the second division Midsummer which
through league championship and the world
Only slightly behind the Nationals the feat of the Brooklyn
Robins National
in the Spring OF 1924 this team practically rebuilt
under
Fourth batting and sixth fielding the work of the
pitchers Bueigh allowed Wber Robinson
closed