davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

--42-sL---- I, h 81
Tarde esplendida, pero sofocante,
de julio. En- una como esta Y en-
extrafa terra, Sc apag6, para STEM.
pre-, la antorcha Iuminosa de une
de los cerebros mas privilegiadCs
que ha producido nuestra fecunda
America. Nos referiInosh a la des-
graciada desaparici6n, del escena
rio de nuestra vida, del eximio y
excelso patricia, don Jose de Diego
Ese dia sefiala ell aniyersario de
su nunca 10 suficientemente pier
llorada muerte.
En- este perfodo de compista d.
soluci4p moral para n1estro des.
venturado peiion por causa de Ia
inconsecuencia y falta de PATRIOTS
mo de sus dirfgentes, un gr,lpo az
j6venes, casi adoisscentes, mas lea
les y agradecidos que los que, hoy
por hoy, tienen los destinos del
pals en- sus manos, Sc reunen y .e.
suelven hacer algo para eonmemo-
rar esta Iuctuosa fecha; v lanzan
TN programa que, annque modesto,
es una demostraci6n de gratitud y
fidelidad hacia uno de los mas es-
forzados paladines de las liberia
des portorriquefas.
Como Sc trataba del pr6cer que
puso todos sus empehos, todos sus
entusiasmos, TODD su patriotismo =
su fe toda al servicio del ideal do
Independence y del desarrollo do
nuestra personalidad como pueblo
cue tiene derecho vivir su propia
vida, y este no tuvo nunca la sim
patia de los centros burocraticos
III de las esferas sociales, claro es-
ta, no era possible contar, para esta
fiesta de Puerto Rico, con el
concurso de los magnates de nues-
ira politica barata. Habia que re-
signarse a que la humilde ceremo-
mia Sc llevara efecto entire los
amigos leales y fieles al Ap6stoi
fenecido y entire los simpatizadores
de los principles v dQctrinas que
tan patri6tica y desinteresadamen-
te Ell defendiera. Y AHA fuimos a
la Metropolis a cuinplir nuestro de-
ber de consecuentes discipulos del
immense maestro que en- tan NAL
terreno regara La semilla del mas
caro- ideal para los pueblos sub
yugados. Esta fue nuestra mission
al marchar hacia la mansion del
silencio.
Pero quisimos, a Ia vez, constatar
algo que nos aguijoneaba, Ell espi-
ritu, al darnos cuenta de La indife4
rencia glacial, tan reprobable, ante
& ~ A fi ~ krs54
el recuerdo de uno de los mas gran
des Cruzados del Ratriotismo por-
tOrriqueno que mas prestigios y
realce ha dado a su patria. Guerra.
mos cercicrarnDs 81 estaban ALI los
que, pomposarnente. SO uamaban
amigos del Maestro y continuado-
res y defensores de SUI patri6tico
evangelio siss Il ssa
iQue desetcanto experiment6
ruestra alma! Los que mas ifingian
de enthusiasts observadores del
Ideal y feles amigos del esclareci-
do borincanO, no aparecieron por
aquel sagrado recinto. Ali estaba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

A una tercera par
to de su valor orig
nal miles de Legi-
timos e1mpermeablee
Goodyear combina
cion de sobre todd,
y los ofrecemos 3 la
venta por solo
&4.2P cada uno. Es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
NO PIERDA sU DrNERo

Esperanto que un carteI6n en
ell balloon de su casa pueda alqui~
iar Ia habitaci6n desocupada,
cuando IN aviso en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasifcados de Ell MUM
DO phedeshacsrseIo a. de p6f,
IN solo dollar. -.s.s~ ?.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

fraeas6 Al intentar coryertir en-
compradoreg a nuestros iectores.
Nenga q nOsotros , pondremos a
sr disposition nuestra experiep-
ela -sin eosto slguno P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
ARTICULO DE A.. COLLADO
MARTELL.

Continuation de la pag. 1ol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
THE cows IN THE CORN

<errWICE within the last eighteen
i months" writes contributor to
one of the popular weeklies, "the SUI
perstitious members of my family have
been thrown into alarm by cows break
ing into the garden. This for genera
lions has been considered an infallible
sign of death to an inhabitant of the
house but so far there have been no
deaths"
..The Murder of the Bull" 1t took
Mace when the threshing was nearly
over In Attica Barley and wheat were
laid upon the bronze altar Of Zeus on
the Acropolis and oxen were driven
around the altar. The OK which ap-
nroached the altar and ate the wheat
and barley was selected for the sacri-
fee. An ak and knife, wet with water
brought by maidens called water car
riers." were handy. With The ak one
butcher killed the OK ana another
butcher cut it's throat with knife.
Then both the butchers fled. But they
md the water carriers were appre-
hended and brought to trial for their
lives for having murdered the OK
Each participant in the murder" blam-
ing the other 1t WIS finally decided
that Che ak and the knife were the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03

should be brushed and washed quick
ly If at all. Melt five tablespoonful
Of butter in saucepan, add the
minutes; add a teaspoonful of salt. !,
few dashes of pepper, two tablespoon
fuls Of -four, two teaspoonfuls Of
chopped parsley and three-quarters Of
cupful of cream. Cook six minutes,
stirring constantly. Serve hot on
toast.
italian TuttI FruttI Ice.-The COM
binations of fruit may vary with ones
taste or with the, season-oranges,
plums, strawberries, raspberries,
small balls of watermelon, apricots
and other fruits In season. The pulp,
lice and rind of the oranges are
used. Remove the stones from the
plums and apricots; weigh, allowing
an equal weight Of sugar. Make lay
ers of the fruit and sugar, having the
sugar on top. Let stand over night
and heat In the morning to the boiling
point to dissolve the sugar. Cool, the
freeze.
Golden Glow Ice Cream.-Boil to-
gether two cupfuls Of sugar and one
cupful of boiling water for Eve min
utes. add one cupful Of grated pine
apple, one quart can Of apricots put
through a sieve, and the juice and
pulp Of two oranges. Scald two
quarts Of rich milk, add a tablespoon
full of -four mixed with little cold
milk and cook well. Blend the milk
and the fruit mixture and freeze. This
makes gallon.
Combination Salad.-Mix well one
cupful of minced celery, two cupfuls
of diced apple, one tablespoonful Of
peanut butter and one-third Of cup
full of mayonnaise.
Mustard sprouts with lamb's-quar-
ters makes fine green's. Mustard Is
easily grvwn and the lamb s-quarters
is conmon weed. Strip the leaves
from the stalks, as they are apt to
be woody
currled Bananas.-Select large fruit
that is slightly under-ripe, peel, re-
move the long white fibers and cut into
halves lengthwise. Arrange in but
tered enamel pan, spread with the
above curry sauce, squeeze over the
juice of an orange and bake In hot
oven fifteen minutes. Cover with an
other pan for the first ten minutes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03

must be cared for by the brown men
IL we are to have a carpet of green
each year.
The COLLINS, too, have much to do
with all this, for after the gnomes get
things started right below, the COLLINS
have TO see that they get through the
top Of the ground safely. And that,
of course, causes trouble sometimes
between these little magic people.
But l am getting away from the
story of Yeson Dan that / started to
tell. He was sent to the top of the
ground one year to see If things were
looking as they should.
The gnome's doorways are the dark
rocks, smaller than those of the COB
Inns and hidden among the leaves
Sometimes they are quite out OF sight,
of the eyes of mortal at least, be-
cause the gnomes so seldom use them
Yeson Dan had never been above
ground before, and when this night
he opened the rocky door he stood
blinking for a minute at the sight that
met his small bright eyes.
COLLINS were dancing and capering
about and the moonlight made the
trees and bushes shine In their fresh
green gowns.
Yeson Dan squatted on the ground
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
DIABETES

TN THIS disease the common opin-
L ion prevails that its chief symptom
Is sugar in the urine, this latter being
enormously increased in quantity. But
there is variety in which, though the
quantity of urine is large, there Is no
sugar.
This variety often occurs after
middle age, but 1t is not infrequent
in children, and it may occur In
family, generation after generation.
In such families there Is usually a
highly developed nervous system with
tendency to excitability, hysteria,
brain tumor, and other nervous dis.
orders.
1t may follow injuries to the head
and may be preceded by the form of
diabetes in which there is sugar In
the urine.
1t may also be produced by exces-
sive use of alcohol, worry, emotion,
and infectious diseases of different
kinds.
Thirst Is intense, and the great
volume Of urine passed Is as colorless
as rain water.
1t is also marked by constipation,
indigestion, dry skin, excessive flow
Of saliva, headache, slow pulse, dizzi-
ness, vomiting, and loss in weight.
In the second variety the urine Is
abundant, has a sweetish odor and is
somewhat sticky in feeling.
It's specific gravity Is high and its
content of sugar large.
Sugar is the product of the diges-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03

CIR Ronald Ross is one of the great
men Of the British medical profess
sion. He is the man who first worked
out the way In which mosquitoes carry
malars& He Is also one of the lead
ing authorities of the world on trop-
ical medicine.
Speaking recently on the increasing
length of life, he said the average
length Of life can be still further in
creased to one hundred years, at an
expense that would only amount to
sixpence year for every Englishman.
Eighty years ago." said Sir Ron
aid, ''the average length of life In
London was about thirty-four years
and seven months for q man and
thirty-eight years and four months for
a woman. Today, 1t Is fifty-three
years and nire mouths for man and
fifty-nine years for woman. Thus
medical science has in 80 years
given us 20 years more of life."
The editor Of a large city daily,
quoting this remark, says: "That is
very interesting, but the entire in
crease in the length Of life during
the last 80 years can hardly be cred
tied to medical science. Better liv-
Ing conditions, brought about by mod
ern building and plumbing, have prob
ably done more to prolong life than
anything else, except better food and
bathtubs."
Both Sir Ronald and the editor show
a curious but very common confusion
Of ideas regarding just what Is meant
by medical science" The general
idea is that there are two kinds of
knowledge, ordinary knowledge and
scientific knowledge" and that there
are at least two kinds of science, ordi
nary science and medical science"
That this Is incorrect will be plain
on a moments thought Science means
knowledge. All knowledge is science,
whether 1t relates to man or to rocks,
to trees or to engines, to farming or
to flying. All knowledge that is worth
anything is gained by observing and
experimenting, carefully proving each
fact, discarding what is error and re-
tanning what Is true. The only differ
ence between the farmer and the ex-
pert in the United States Department
Of Agriculture is that the farmers
knowledge Is limited to what is gen.
orally known, while the expert tests
every theory by carefully conducted
and checked observations and expert
ments.
In the same way medical science"
or what we know about the human
body and it's disorders and care, Is
part of all knowledge or science. The
student Of the body must also know
chemistry, physics, biology and many
other subjects. Certainly modern
building and plumbing, better food and
bathtubs" have helped to prolong
life But what made these things
possible? Greater knowledge. All
knowledge Is science, and science is
one and not many.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
: sssIaIT anal
aZ[RXk{$|EI4EY

under bush and, holding a foot In
each tiny hand, he watched the COB
Inns at their play.
ut Is more fun being here than
under the ground where we gnomes
live" unused Yeson Dan. ~ wonder
IL they would let me join them In their
sports If / stay above ground until
tomorrow night. / wish l had red
cap. Nobody ever would notice this
dull looking brown suit am wearing"
Just then 1t occurred to him that he
had been sent to look at the flowers
and vegetables and the meadows. at
will take me long time to do all
that" thought Yeson Dan. Now how
can l go back tonight"
Besides, want to find out where
the COLLINS get their red caps, and i
can't do everything in one night"
Come with me-" whispered Frisky
Breeze, who had fingered a minute
beside Yeson Dan and heard the wish !;
81 know lot of things that no one else
knows"
'Do you know where the COLLINS get
their re. caps?" inquired Yeson Dan.
Frisky Breeze fluttered the leaves on
the bushes and replied, 81 can find out
anything. Come along and let us
frolic."
Taking Yeson Dan by the hand
Frisky scurried away, brushing the
tops of the COLLINS heads so that they
almost lost their caps.
you said you could find out any
thing, but 1t seems to me you don't
know where to CO." said Yeson Dan.
IL am tired, and besides / must go
to the garden and look about. i have
to go back and report to the chief
gnome."
"Oh, dear, what shall / do" said
Yeson. 81 can see the daylight run
ming along the sky, and l have not
done my work and can't get home"
Yeson Dan curled himself up and
went to sleep, but when he awoke
he found Frisky Breeze had gone. He
was quite alone on the mountainside.
1t was growing dark and now he could
not get back to his home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
YESON DAN

ONCE there was a little brown elf
~ or gnome named Yeson Dan. And
when you have read this story, see
IL you can tell why he had this name
for before he ran away one night long
ago his comrades called him just Dan.
The brown elves live deeper In the
earth than the COLLINS. They take care
of the seedlings and the roots and, If
they attend to their work, in the spring
up come the vegetables and flowers
TO the top of the ground.
But If these gnomes all had done as
Yeson Dan did, run away to look for
something on the top of the earth, very
soon there would be nothing at all but
brown soil. for even the grass roots
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL

TOM, aged fourteen, is just finish
ing the grammar school, and since
he and are friends, often as we walk
down together he tells me his plans
for the future and, among these, what
he intends doing in the high school.
These thoughts have set me to think
ing, and sometimes I plan what ]
should do if, like Tom, were to have
chance once more to enter the high
school.
l should not look so eagerly for
snaps" as I did then. I know that
II may seem foolish to work when one
can get out Of 1t, to take difficult
course when one can get into an easy
one, but I have learned that II Is only
in doing hard things that we gain
difficulties that we learn to depend on
ourselves. The easy course may give
as credits, but 1t does not make us
strong or efficient Even the thing
we do not like may be Of the greatest
benefit to us If we will only have the
determination to carry 1t through.
believe / should not study so
much, but l should study harder.
learned little concentration and much
of the time l prided myself I was
working when was only getting ready
to work, or simply holding a book in
my hand while my thoughts were wool
gathering. / should try to settle my.
self into lesson and stay with 1t
without shifting around until it was
mastered, even If it took an hour
or two hours.
I should learn to do my work my
SELF did you fellows get the tenth
problem?" I heard one high school
boy ask group of his classmates
only a few days ago. And then he
copied in his own book the informa-
ton which was offered him. The act
was not quite honest, and it gave him
no training. In real life we must
work things out for ourselves; IL we
find ourselves in a hard corner we
must use our own wits to get out.
/ should learn to speak on my feet
dramatically, correctly, without using
slang. If were ever called upon to
make speech I should do my best.
Every man at ono time or another must
speak in public. end correct speech is
largely matter of practice. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
Q]our Health y a 9s:;s; 4 !: ..

tion of starchy material In the small
intestine, when acted upon by the
secretion of the pancreas. 1t Is alb
sorbed from the intestine, carried to
the liver and thence Is carried over
the body by the blood and distributed
to the cells, where 1t Is decomposed
and used to produce heat and energy.
But it can be utilized in this way
only to the extent of one or two parts
per thousand, and IL the blood con-
tains more than that, II is transported
by the blood to the kidneys, which
eliminate as much of it as they can
in the urine, the remainder circulat-
ing with the blood as poison.
1t is more common in men than In
women, may be hereditary, and often
occurs In those who are fat, who have
govt, or who are intensely nervous.
II may follow grippe, typhoid, and
other infectious diseases, and may be
caused by worry, grief or injury, espe-
cially to the head.
Diet is usually more important than
medicine, and 1t often happens that
some of the sugars and fats of the diet
may be retained with advantage.
Such fruits as oranges, peaches,
apricots and prunes are usually allow
able.
Olive oil and cod-liver oil may be
used, also meat, fish. oatmeal, cocoa,
milk, cream and butter.
1t must always be remembered that
this disease is not to be treated by
any rule or formula, but by the indi-
vidual requirements of each patient.
20 by George Matthew Adams)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03

sooner one gets control of the shaking
knees, the quivering voice, the hating
flow of words, the better. The high
school course offers a great many
chances for practice, and if l had an
opportunity once more to be On the
program at the debate, or at the Fri
day afternoon exercises, or in the
class meetings, I should use it even
If at first / should fail
l should learn to play some ath-
letic game well, not only for the fun
and honor to be gained from such abil-
ity, but for the lasting physical good
which 1t would be to ME. Few things
bring more real pleasure and profit
than clean, healthy, out-of-door ath-
letic exercise. Such exercise adds to
the number of ones friends, increases
ones physical powers, and develops
ones mental alertness. Real inter-
est and skill in athletic games is OF
more than passing benefit to young
fellow; 1t becomes permanent inter.
est, and later in life when the ten
dency grows to sit at the desk or to
stick to the business, to grow fat and
overfed, to the neglect of ones phys,
ical health, the old habit draws one
out into the open air, renews ones
youth, develops ones muscles, and ban
ishes indigestion. The young man who
has developed in the high school a
permanent interest in such healthy
sports as tennis, baseball, swimming,
golf, rowing, skating and the like, has
done much to keep himself perennially
young and vigorous.
If l were again a high school boy
should cultivate as fully as possible
my friendship for other boys. I en-
joyed the companionship of girls, as
do all normal, healthy boys, but
believe I got the greatest good from
the daily rough and tumble contact
with boys of my own age. The high
school fusser is usually Ineffective.
should want to keep up my studies,
but / should take part in general
school activities rather than devote
all my time to study; should get
well acquainted with as many of my
teachers as possible; and above all
things should stick persistently to
some one subject, and try te learn 1t
more than passabfy well. 1 should try,
at least in one subject, to be some
thing more than commonplace.
o. 1925, Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03

with roast goose, quail, turkey or
chicken.
currled Apples.-Peel and core six
large greening apples. Mix together
one-half cupful of butter, one-half
cupful of brown or maple sugar, a
tablespoonful of lemon juice or sour
orange juice and teaspoonful Of
curry powder. Fill the cavities Of the
apples with this mixture, put the fruit
In buttered enamel pan and bake
until tender. Basic while baking.
Rabbit Curry.-Select two fine
skinned and cleaned rabbits, cut them
into neat pieces. Put into an earthen
crock four thin slices of bacon, add a
layer of rabbit, sprinkle with curry
powder, salt and freshly grated coco
nut, one dozen seeded raisins, another
layer of rabbit and season; repeat I'M
til all the rabbit Is used, with two tea
spoonfuls of curry powder, two Of salt
and moisten the whole with little
fruit juice. Let stand twenty-four
hours, then place the dish in another
Of hot water and simmer three hours
or longer. Keep the crock closely COW
cred while cooking. Serve with hot
boiled rice,
Chicken currled.-Cook a tender
chicken, cut up as for fricassee, In
two tablespoonful of olive oil. When
partly cooked remove the chicken, add
another tablespoonful Of oil and one
small minced onion; when this browns
add one cupful of hot water and strain
to remove the onion, II Objectionable.
To a tablespoonful of rice -four add
one-half cupful Of water; stir into the
sauce with one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Return the chicken to the sauce
and keep hot without cooking for an
hour. Serve with hot boiled rice and
chutney sauce.
Good Things to Eat.
When the fresh field mushroom may
be had for the gathering, many good
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-03
ULCER OF THE STOMACH

WTE HEAR much more today than
w formerly about ulcer of the
stomach. Does this mean that 1t Is
Probably it is, but not so much as one
might suppose. Many cases which are
now known to be stomach ulcers were
formerly called "chronic dyspepsia"
indigestion" etc. But our habits Of
living and our present-day food have
also probably increased the number of
cases of this very painful and danger
Gus condition.
Ulcers of the stomach, or round ul-
GERS, as they are also called, are ex-
actly what their name would indicate.
In the mucous membrane which lines
the stomach a round ulcer appears
which destroys the lining membrane;
sometimes, If neglected, it eats
through the muscular coats and may
finally go clear through the stomach
wall, making round, punched-out
hole and allowing the stomach con-
tents to escape into the abdominal
cavity, generally causing peritonitis
and death.
These ulcers, In about 95 per cent
of all cases, are at the lower end of
the stomach and usually on the back
rather than the front wall Of the
stomach.
What causes them7 No one knows
positively. There are several theories.
One is that blood vessel in some way
becomes stopped up and the part of
the wall supplied by 1t dies and sof-
tens, causing an ulcer to form. An
other is that germs from other parts
Of the body lodge on the membrane
and cause Inflammation and liberation.
Apparently there is close relation
between infection and ulcers.
The symptoms of a stomach ulcer
are quite characteristic. A gnawing,
burning, boring pain or cramp, coming
on from one to three hours after eat
ing but absent when the stomach is
empty, Is common. Pain is relieved
by eating or by taking soda or mag
nesia. Washing out the stomach re-
lieyes the pain. The stomach con-
tents are usually strongly acid. If the
pain Is severe enough to keep the pa
tient from eating, there may be loss
of weight.
In the early stages or In mild cases
the patient will generally recover IL
put to bed and kept for four weeks
on a soft, nonirritating diet. If the
nicer has gotten tO the noint of nor
foration or if bleeding has begun, sur
gical treatment is generally unavoid-
able.