davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
EN- PRO DE UN NUEvo
UNIFoRME PARA LOS
ATLETAS.
ATLETAS.

Alguien hace algunas semanas in
sinr6 que el "San Juan Athletics''
estaba necesitado de un nuevo
uniforme. Y en- verdad croemos
Que Ell que tai dijera, decia bien.
Es lamentable en- extreme el esta-
do deplorable del uniforme que Wis
ten los muchachos capitaleno5. ST.
clos, destehidos y rotos. En- esta
trilogia podemos condensar el ver-
dadero estado del uniforme elefan-
tino. Y este equipo fue Ell que
gallardamente" lucieron en- santo
Domingo y seguiran paseando por
toda la isla,...
| Ponce dentro de POGO Iucira
un nuevo uriforme. MAJ a. ell
"Mayagiiez" estrenara naeya
ropa y de "Arecibo'' sabemos,
dentro de algunos dias vestirl me,
jor equipo. 6Por que "san juan"
no hace 10 mismo?
Entire los simpatiSadores de los
atletas esta Ia soluci6n del prohl:-
ma. Pongase la primera piedra y
tenemos fe en- que una piram;de
sc construira sobre ella. Hecharacs
pues al yiento la idea. Que la re-
cola Quien pueda y que dentro de
POGO podamos enorgullecernos de de
cir que gracias los donativos de
los simpatisadores del team, los at
letas luciran, para la temporada
cubana, nuevos y vistosos unisor-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

0 este elegante reloj de muneca de
muier modeios Tonneaur, II Kt., encha-
padO Ge oro.
Por solo $5.75.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
nunrNr1 su Rrr1EzA

La be1eza de una mujer depende de
su APARIENCIA, sus TEAJES, y sus
JoYAS. IPor que no afiadir una de estas
encanradoras Sortijas delicados Reio-
les a sus a0Grnos7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
EEL BoMB1LLo
RoJo".

Titulo de novela barata parece
el que encabeza estas lineas. P3ro
lejos de foriar ideas fantasticas
en- derredor de este, nos concreta.
mos simplemente dar una idea a
nuestros lectores de 10 que clio
signifca y ell por que de mezclarlo
en- esta cr6nica.
Al igual que el Maxim 81 0
Ell Moulin Rouge de Paris o lbs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Ell SAN JUAN ATHLETICS -
Y Ell "AFFAIRE''
ADUANERo.

Aunque un POGO menos suggestive
este tftulo que Ell anterior, sin en-
barge atraera, no cabe duda, la aten
cion de nuestros lectores. Bien de
mafiana, como dijeramos antes, echo
anclas el Catherine en- ell puer-
to; y 81 mas ijero ponen la esca-
la,. mas 1ijero los aduaneros olfa-
teando algo, suben a bordo y po-
nen casi todos los atletas en-
"berlna' hacia Ia aduana donde
por cada litro de liquido espirituo-
so le arrancan cinco frescas hojas
de lechuga. Y ahora veran nues-
tros lectores Ia relaci6n del "Bom-
billo Rojo''. La Perla" de que
hablaba Ezequiel y las derrotas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
LA PARTE CoMICA DE
UNA DERROTA

Y ahora que hablamos del s''Al-
(Contin4a en- la pag. 1l1li
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Ell Jab6n Medicinal de TOcadOr
ssa "HETSKELL"

Spaviza, cicatriza Y sana la piel,
cara las asperezas y escamosida-
des del CUTS, las erupciones, ro-
ieces i1ritaciones. Contiene, en-
feima modificada, las virtudes me-
1icinales del unguento HeiskelI, de
fama mundial. Es deliciosamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

refrescante.
Las Padoras Heiskell para la
Sangre Y ell Higado. eliminan las
materials venenosas del euerpo, por-
que mantienen la actividad del
higado Y de los intestinos.
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pida
muestra del jab6n a los agentes:
Mun;z Bros. Box 1905, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

Rico, a juicio de los senores con-
gresistas, estara relegado siempre
a segundo tern1ino. Y asi las Co.
sas, no nos queda otro remedio que
esperar....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Ell ALLENTOWN TAMBIEN
Sc DIvIERTE...

H6 O1N16hIA...
Con motive de las fiestas del car
naval, hubimos de toparnos cl nues
tras andanzas con los chlcps dc
Landgraff, unas veces en- los cinos,
otras en- las plazaS y con mas ash
duidad en- los bales que So lleVa-
ran a cabo en- esos dias.
r. Hasta aqui NADIA de exsraordina-
rio encontraran nuestros 1ectores ea
este. Que Sc diviertan,.. ESQ cs ma.
tural y mas en- los americanos que
no tienen OCCASION de yer Y gozar
todos los afios de estos fostiva.
les.
Pero es ell case, que 10 que die
ra nuestro colaborador Lorenzo Ro-
que, Ell sabado pasado acerca del
F'San Juan Athletics tambi6n, 10
referimos Mr.. Landgraff para
que sepa que sus mucha cllcs no
tienen NADIA de santos. Los bailes
que nos referimos en- est4 ecoai3n,
podemos con raz6n Ilamarlos mon
sanctos" y las derrotas Que este
team viene srfriendo semana por
semana, muy bien podria terer sn
origen en- este que someramente
enunciamos. Abra Mr.. Lanigrafs ell
ojo y vigile mas de cerca a los
duQues, que por aquello de SCI aris-
tocratas puede que sean un POGO
"alegres''.
LA PARTE CoMICA DE
UNA DERRoTA
Y ahora que hablamos del eF'Al-
(Continda en- la pag. 111li
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
EUROPE CRADLE
 |. OF HUMAN CULTURE
Skull That Makes Bible Events
 Seem Recent Found

Southampton, England, Sept, 2 tE)
 The skull of an ancient Galilean "who lived at Capernaum some 20,-
 coo to 30,o00 years before miracles began to be performed there" may
 be taken as evidence that Europe
 was the cradle land both of man and of his culture, Sir Arthur Keith,
 famous anthropologist. told the Brit ish Association for the Advancement
 of Science yesterday.
 The skull of which Sir Arthur spoke. model of which lay on the table beside him. is that disco' cred hv Farncis Turville Petra of the months ago in cave on the north
 orn shore of the Sea of Galilee near the site of the ancient city Caper- naum. where Christ performed many of His earlier miracles.
 This discovery. Sir Arthur said "makes all the Biblically recorded events, Whic heretofore seemed to mark the very beginning of history. become the happenings of recent ldays." There was evidence, he said that this early man was capable of performing 2 simple surgical oper- ation probably by means of stone Instrument.
 From this discovery" Sir Arthur continued, I've can say that in re- mote times. as today, the dominant 'tyre of mankind spread abroad from q cradle land, carrying their particular methods of life with them until large area of the world vas lowered. The balance of the eyid-
 ence found in the Galilean cave is in favor of Europe being the cradle land of both man and his culture" The Capernaum skull, the speaker sad, belonged to species of man kind profoundly different in struc- turo from all living races. who vas not our ancestor, but the cousin of our ancestor" It was a mistake, Sir Arthur added, to look up this man or the Neanderthal man as an ape, for while the features certainly were more ape-like than those of any man
 living now this man had a brain which in point of size, If not In or ganization, reached modern stand ards at least
 Mir Turville Petres discovery, Sir
 Arthur said will always rank among the most important events ot our pre- history"
 |, Sir William Boyd pawkins, profes sor of geology and palaeontology in Victory university and another noted anthropologist told the scientists that they had before them "the skull of missing link
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
B. AND M. TO HAVE
 SPECIAL MEETING
Stockholders Will Act on Finan-
 Cial Reorganization

Boston, Sept. 2 Rt-A special meeting of stockholders ot the Bos- ton and Maine railroad has been called for September 2S to pass up on a plan for financial reorganiza- ton of the railroad which has beon under consideration for several months. In statement sent out to- day to stockholders the general re- adjustment committee. of which w. Rodman Peabody is chairman, an- nounced that the plan having been approved by a large majority of the bonds and stock, the committee feels that the success of the reor- ganization Is assured and believes the time has arrived for taking the steps necessary to effect It."
 Stockholders are now asked to send in their stock under the pro- visions of the plan to be exchanged for new prior preference stock which the company plans 10 Issue. Final ar rangements for extension or renewal of bonds as contemplated by the plan must wait until stockholders have acted. the statement said,
 Tn a letter to the committee. made public today with the statement, Homer Loring. chairman of the eX- ecutive committee of the railroad, described the general features of the plan as follows:
 "The principal purposes of the re- organization plan are to give the road ample time to regain credit by extending 4S,500, 000 bonds matur- ing from 1925 to 1882 and to pro- vide money for additions and inn prov ements.
 The $13,oon,ooo to be realized from prior preference stock will be expended over a period Of three years for profitable Improvements as new equipment. side tracks, grade reductions, double tracks terminal facilities etc. IL is expected that the expenditure of this money will re- turn to the road through better serv- ice and operating economies from l2 per cent to Is per cent"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate transfers

The following real estate transfers have been recorded at city hall
 Abraham Wintz has transferred property on Talcott street to Z N, Jaffs and Ma.to Cianci John F Burns ct al have transferred proper tv on Cherry steet to Felice and Car msla Manzi, Paclo Castello has transferred property on Arch street 10 Giuseppe and Seratina Amenta, Anna Miastkowska has transferred property at No 93-95 Broad street 10 KazimierZ kozlowspi, Alice O. Conncr Nolan has transferred pro rerty on Mill street to Albert Paga . netti and Tony Palumbo, Joseph Fcrzan and Maryanra Reska have transferred property on Gold street 10 Alex Kosinska and Anton Kostos- lii, Catherine c. Slater has transfer red to Sarah Greenstein property on Murray stoet. Jennie Pierpont has transferred property at No, 1o9 Camp 2teet to Max Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
IIRA S7RONGER ] 0N ROME ROURSE
Italian Unit oI Currency Now Quoted at Four Gents

Rome, Sept fPl-Ihe Ttalan bra was quoted on the Rome bourse this morning at , to the dollar for ths first time s!nce late in May | Par for the hra is 19 centsD
 This improvement is Interpreted in financial and ernmental cir cles as proof Of victory in the long and arduous battle Of the lira. Credit for the euccess is universally given here to Count Nclpi, the new finance minister.
 Within 3 few weeks the lira s value has been built mp 10 twenty five to the dollar from approximate lv 27.5o, to which point it had been rarrie1 by desperate governmental measures after falling nearly 10 30,
 The greatest effect is believed to have come frcm Count Nolpi's re- cnntly promulgated regulations severely controlling exchange trad ing. thereby driving th" spectators 10 cover aided by in" governments campaign 10 reduce imports.
 Two Contributory factors were the governments action in preparing 3 tangible solution of the war debt problem and the reported intention of American tinanciers 10 invest in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
BOOZE IN PINEAPPLE
 SHIPMENT IS SEIZED
Car, Labelled "Perishable Goods" Was To Have Been Sent
 To Key West

Havana, Sept, 2 R,-A soodly stock Of whiskey and cognac, which 1t was intended 10 ship into the United States, was seized yesterday at Blanca, province of Havana. The liquor had been cleverly concealed in carload of pineapples. The car was to have been shipped to the United States by the Key West ferry and being labelled "perishable goods the smugglers had depended upon the car being moved north ward with rapidty when 1t reached American territory.
 After the seizure, three farmers were arrested. They denied any share in the plot to send the contra band across 10 Key West and said an American owned the liquor. The seized wet goods were valued ap- proXimately at sl00,000,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
RAILROADS FEEL EFFECT OF STRIKE
Let Up in Shipments as Coal > Is Cleaned Up

Philadelphia, Sept. Pl--The an- thracite region, for all the hay blue of its September hills today began to feel the aftermath of the mine suspension which for twenty-four hours had padlocked its basic in- 'dustry and demobilized an army of 14s.000 breadwinners.
 The business paralysis which the ten anthracite counties face indefln- itely began 10 creep as expected down the rails of the roads carry ing its coal Outbound tonnage Is practically cleaned up. and on It's way to market. Inevitable orders for shutdown of shops and ayoff of shopmen, car repairers and train crews on mine runs have begun to put in appearance.
 10000 Face Unemployment
 Predictions that at least 10000 railroad men would follow the min. CTS into idleness by the end of the week because of the suspension ap- peared justified in reports that Scranton. Pa, alone would produce half that many unemployed. The Delaware, Laclawanna & Western railroad expects 10 close down it's Scranton and Keyser Valley shops on Friday, throwing out 4,200 men. The Delaware & Hudson announced prospective layoff of 1,cOO trainmen, and today completed placing in white lead fifty freight locomotives used on coal runs in anticipation of a protracted shutdown of the mines. The Lehigh Valley and other heavy tonnage roads are due with similar announcements soon.
 Union leaders of the three districts are engaged today in smoothing out differences developing in connection with the work of the 10000 mainte- nance men remaining in the coal mines by mutual agreement with the operators Some question is arising as to what is maintenance work" and what new work" which latter falls outside provisions of irritation, the situation is reported yielding to adjustment.
 Mine owners continue their as. surances that they do not conten- plate importation of outside help in attempt to reopen the workings, Ed ward ". Parker, director of the an- thracite bureau of information, said the state anthracite mine law pro- vided even additional security on this score. A miner must first spend two years as laborer and then pass an examination to become d full fedged digger, according to the statute.
 A noticeable movement of mine workers setting out in search of work in other fields developed to- day. Special excursion trains on various roads carried quotas of for agers" as well as pleasure seekers
 John l.. Lewis, international presl- dent of the miners union, has main taired silence at his headquarters 2 the Bellevue -Stratford hotel since the shutdown other than to say ithat. ''Everyt1ling is coming along as expected
 x Mir Lewis and Philip Murray, in tnrnatonal vice- president gre hold tns conferences with union repre- cantati,cs from bituminous coal felds in various parts of the coun- fry. The dscussion is described as general" and the agents are said tc be la7kins merely routine reports. The union leaders decline 10 com r,ent ons outside reports of joint .n,tuminous-ant plans on the rart of the mina union
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Aerial Mail Between
 France and Argentina

suenos Aires, Argentina, Sept 2 Rl-A French air mission headed by Prince Charles Murat and NJ. Portel. head of the Latecoere Air company. has arrived here for the purpose of closing contract with the Argen- tine government for an aerial man service between France and Argen- tina.
 The project also calls for a fast steamer service between Pernambuo and Dakar, Senegal.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MOZART MUSIC ONCE
 REGARDED AS HIDEOUS
Prussian Royalty Dubbed Selections
 as "Hcllish" and Productive Of Pandemonium.

Berlin. Sept. 2. Rl-Not much was thought of the music of Mozart 125 years ago by Prince Henry and Prince Ferdinand of Prussia. In let tes addressed by them to Count and Countess -Donnersmarck 1t was characterized as "hldeous". One of the letters. dated December Is, 1900, says: Last Friday musical piece by Mozart tchurch music) was performed and admired by many. I do not mind telling you confidential ly though that l thought 1t hideous,
 Tt Is hellsh music and only re- quires a cannon to make the inferno complete. The instruments produce a veritable pandemonium of noises, I am told that this music is con- sidered 10 be educational. Well, my answer is that 1t is just like tho Messiah written by Kopstock, which is generally admired but which no ono understands"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

employees, Twenty-two others es- caped without injury by leaping through exits and windows.
 The Injured are Bico Mesce, 80, his brother Anthony Mesce, S5. and Leonard Zamhrie. iO. They were removed to Orange Memorial hos pital.
 The fire broke out in the bake shop, one story structure. where rhonograph records are made brit tie. A huge spark caused by frlc- ton of a pulley chain against a wheel ignited chemical powder used In the manufacture Of records, A defeaning explosion and blind-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
ADVANCE PLAN
 TO STOP CRIME
Segregation Of Mental DeHcients
 Advocated

New York Sept, "A standing offer to rid city of more than 5000 900 population Of all crime by permanently segregating 5000 men, tai delinquents who are marked re. peaters is in final form for the next session of the Illinois legislation says an Associated Press dispatch from Chicago.
 The offer is from Chief Justice Harry Olson of the municipal court of Chicago, and Dr. William j. dickson, director of the courts psy. chopathic laboratory, in which de. fendants in more than 10000 crim. inal cases have been examined dur. ing the last ] years.
 Problem In Psychology
 The experience of the laboratory has brought Judge Olson ana -7 Hickson to the conclusion that crimc prevention is more a problem ir psychology than in police admins tration, and that the root of the problem is the mental delinquent whose debility renders him incapa. blo of interpreting punishment as retribution.
 Instead of committing offenders to prisons and reformatories for short sentences and then throwing them on society again. to commit a greater crime, Dr. Hickson proposes a permanent industrial farm colony where the delinqucnts could live lives adjusted to their peCuiarities
 He would make the colony largely self-sustaining, and in addition would save upward Of s7.0oo,oo0 an nually Of Chicago's Sl5.o0o.0oo budget for policing and criminal courts
 Mental Deficiency Factor
 The lahoratory's records show mental deficiency as the prime factor in Chicago crime. and also that in 8 large majority of the delinqucnts the criminal bent is manifested in some minor offense during the period of adolescence.
 By segregating the offenders of mental debility or emotional insta hility the Olson -HiCkson program would prevent their later and more serious crimes.
 Many records are cited by Dr. Hlckson in support of his theory that feeblemindedness is q major factor in crime.
 Of 969 boys arraigned in one term of the Boys court GS per cent were morons and %3ia per cent so. ciopaths. Only 1.9 per cent rated average intelligence.
 Less than per cent of inc bows have been in school until past 14 years of age; S3 per cent have not reached seventh grade.
 Many personal histories were in restigated In this group. A large percentage of the boys were found 10 have been the offspring of men tally defective parents, some of whom had long criminal records in Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Licenses to marry have been ls- sued by City Clerk A, L. Thompson as follows; Alfred A Barrett, post master at Berlin. and Alice F. Nel- son of 21G McClintock street Fred orick Forshaw of os West Main street and Emma L Plsasant of ESQ Main street; Jacob soltio of 156 Hartford avenue and Anna Bereshik of t45 Pennington avenue
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
The EInuliei, nf IL

T""ey Switzerland. Sept. 1 - Folk here had q good laugh recent lv at the expense of an Indian ra- iah. The raiah had a habit of walk ing along the promonades and dis trihutins money to anyone who looked as if they needed it, So when he met Princess Victoria. sister of King George, the raiah pulled 3 5- franc piece from his pocket and of- tered 1t to her The princess was very much amused, but accepted the money,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHUEcH

A farewell party will be given in the parlors of the First Lutheran church Friday evening for Emil Lar son who will leave the city for Flo rida where he intends to enter the real estate business The official board of the church will meet to- morrow evening. Plans for the fall and winter activities will be made by the sewing society tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Heavy ribbed or fine merceri5ed
 lisle. English or plain. Black and all colcrs. (D&L-Main Fl)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

ing red-green nams swept through the room.
 The two Mesces and Zambrte. nearest the spot where the explo- sion occurred were entrapped in the flames, but managed to escape to the street with their clothing ablaze. The Orange Fire Depart ment was called and used chemicals to extinguish the blaze which caused damage estimated at s5.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
COMES GOING AWAY

Lisbon Sept. tF - President Comes, who has been advised by his physicians to take q complete rest 7t Nichy, will leave shortly for the French watering place, tral cling in cognito
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
EXPLOSION IN EDISON
 PLANT INJURIES THREE
Spark Created by Belt Friction Ig- mites Chemicals--22 Employes
 Escape Uninjured
Escape Uninjured

West Orange, N. j., Sept ? Hl-- A chemical explosion of peculiar origin, last night shook the plant of inc Thomas. A. Edison company and caused dangerous burns to three
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

A memorial 10 Walter Camp. fath- CT of American football, Is to be erected by the National Collegiate Athletic association.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

most ambitious on earth. So l drink
to your health, Mr. Grant Slattery.
! have had a nightmare. 1t has
passed
They drained their glasses. Itash
was himself again. He leaned toward
Cleo.
You will dance with me?" he muir
INJURED.
She rose at once. Just then there
was hustle. in the entrance hall,
of new arrivals. Gertrude and Arthur
Lymane were being ushered in.
CHAPTER MI.
Fhe advantage was distinctly with
Grant. His air of hurt reticence was
admirably assumed. 1t chanced that,
at the moment of leaving the yacht.
Gertrude had confided to him that
she had a headache and was going to
bed Immediately on her return to the
hotel.
My congratulations upon your
speedy recovery" he murmured.
She was mistress of herself at once.
She raised her eyebrows very slightly.
''Oh. my headache" she remarked.
"A hot bath and an aspirin disposed
of that Mr.. Lymane was a perfect
dear and called just as | was wonder
ing whether | should get up and try
my luck at the club, or so to bed.
He suggested some supper and a
dance here. | am so glad | came.
love this place, and | haven't been
here this season. And you? Where
are your friends?"
Il came here with the very interest
ing young man whom | met on the
tennis courts" Grant replied. They
tell me that he plays tennis like a
pro. Harris, our new secretary. says
that he could give me fifteen and
eve fifteen. In the other walks Of
life he is TO be taken a little differ
emily His name is Itash and he is,
understanS, devoted to the little
danseuse who sits at this table"
The smile had faded from Gertrude S
lips. She was looking into Grant $
face as though her eyes would bore
their way into the back of his brain.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-07-30

The WRATH TO COME
One of the Best Mystery Stories Ever Written
By E. Phillips Oppenheiii.
Copyright, by Little, Brown & Coz

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Continued in Tom