davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

Continuation de Ia pdg. u

Continuation de la pag. l
vuestras manos, como la protesta
de las masas trabajadoras de Puer-
to Rico contra los supuestos frau
des Y violencias que Sc alegan ha-
herse cometido durante las eleccio-
nes celebradas eI dia 4 de noviem-
bre del 1924. Cumpnendo con esas
instruccicnes, me psrmito someter-
lie las siguientes declaraciones. pre-
paradas por Santiago Iglesias, Pre-
sidente de la Federation Iibre de
los Trabajadores de Puerto Rico,
que esta afiliada a Ia Federation
Americans del Trabajo.
Como favor especial a la Fede-
racion Gel Trabajo, que ha sido
una agencia de gran potencia al
ayudar a los trabajadores de Puer-
to Rico establecer ideales cons,
tructivos y a mejorar las condolences
en- general, me perInito solcitar
de usted que presto a este asunto
la mayor consideration possible y
que Sc provea para una investiga-
gaci6n imparcial
Deseo asegurarle que puede us
ted contar con la Federation Anne
r:cana del Trabajo para restabia-
Ger La verdad dc los hechos, asi
como para todas aquellas recomen-
daciones pertinentes que puedan
ayudar en- aIgo.
Respetuosamente vuestro,
WILLIAM GREEN
Pres. de La Federation
Americana del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

Ell SR DAMIAN RODRIGUEZ
Este quito amigo nuastro--socio
de Ia acreditada mercantil de esta
pldza "DamiAn Rodriguez, Sachs
q Co., embarc6 aver en- viaje de
compras al Norte, en- el vapor Puer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09
Ell gObernador...
(Continuaci0n de la pag. y

contiendas periodisticas en- los dia-
rios de la nacion norteamerica-
ma que perjudiearian gravemente
Puerto Rico Y a los puertorri-
quefos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-09

to Rico. Sc propoae girar una vi.
sta los principales centros IA
briies del Norte.
Pronto regreso v buena suarte
deseamos al amigo que Sc ausenta
por algunas semanas.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
KISSED OTHER
MEN.
BY Beatrice Fairfax
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ l have been going about
with a young lady for eight
months. Though we are not EN-
. gagged, we have declared our 1ove
for each other.
Before going on her vacation
she asked me to promise that
/ would not go out with anyone
else Or kiss anyone. She made
me the same promise, although I
did not ask her to do SO.
While she was gone she wrote
and asked me whether, 1 was
keeping my pledge, and said
she was true to her promise.
On her return she admitted that
she had kissed several boys and
she cried when / reprimanded her.
Do YOU think she would make
loyal wife? My love for her
has lessened considerably, not
because She kissed some one else.
but because she lied to me.
IF I were you I would forgive
i her this time. After all, she
told you the truth on her return.
Until YOU and she are sure you
love each other truly. and, un.
til you become engaged, you are
foolish to pledge all your time
and attentions to each other
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
WHERE TO PLACE THE LIVER?
81 Hannah Wing

ulaced on the table with the other
silver which Is to be used tn cat
yer which s. to be used iEl ell
ing the meal. Sometimes IN tact
they dO appear placed crossNise
above the plate rather than ~
the extreme right Of +. the
berry, spoon, which IS always =
popuIar wedding gift Is placed
with the dish of berries before
che hostess who serves them
The berry fork may be made
to do double duty IN serving
large vegetables or pudding or
casserole dishes.
The orange spoon appears e
breakfast above the plate 4 the
frrif Is on the table when the
family arrives. II the fruit -
brought in after the family are
seated the spoon Is to be found
at the right Of the plate. The
olive spoon Is placed IN the disa
OF olives It too may be used
with nuts. JUST before they are
passed. An iced tea spoon ~
necessity for All glasses and ma Y
Is used with iced coffee. lemon
AIDE, fruit juices or other ICED
drinks. II Is placed On the ril'llt
hand side Of the plate holding
the glass Along with 1t VIII
appear the lemond fork. which is
to be seen at teas on the dish
az sliced lemon.
The server for Jelly or cheese
Is placed on the dish. which Is
passed to each person in turn.
The pastry server Is placed be-
fore the hostess with the pie or
pastry.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12


hold Mama elllent
II LTHoUGH one may have
mastered for al time the
place pr the customary knife,
fork and spoon with which each
course OF s meal Is to be eaten,
there remains troublesome
number Of other questions having
to do with other silver that IS
not given IN the cook books.
Every bride Is the happy recipi-
emit OF one or more mayOnnaise
spoons and cold meat forks
which cause her slight ernbar
rassnnent when she comes to use
them. For her benefit as well
as for the older hostess who
may still be puzzled In such mat.
tiers. the following Information Is
given.
To take the forks first. The
pickle fork is placed in the dish
Of pickles which Il passed to
each person. The cake fork tn
placed on the cake plate when
the cake Is served. The cold
meat fork is placed at the right
OF the host when he serves cold
meat or fowl, or. It may be placed
Just above 1t.
II the meat is slived in the pan
try and passed to each person,
the fork IS placed on the platter.
An ice cream fork is never placed
on the table before the cream is
served, but Is placed on the side
of the ice cream dish and passed
with it. Those miscellaneous
pieces OF pierced silver which are
neither forks nor spoons are
usually placed in q dish of sliced
tomatoes. pineapple, fritters OF
poached eggs. The dish may then
be served by the hostess or
passed.
An individual oyster fork is
generally placed at the extreme
right OF each persons place, as
the oysters are the first food to
be eaten. The salad fork is the
second fork from the outside on
the left hand side of the plate,
unless a fish course is to be
eaten, in which case the fish fork
will be the second to be used and
the salad fork may also be used
for pastry and still be in good
taste.
Now for the spoons several and
sundry. a relish spoon is placed
on the table in front of the rel
ish dish and not placed in it
until the relish is passed. "A
bonbon spoon is also used for
sailed nuts and 1t too remains
demurely on the table beside its
dish until it is placed in the dish
when 1t is passed. Bouillon
spoons are used only when bouil-
lion is served in cups. They are
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
4 THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-
sion, an EmuIsified Greco
s0te That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsi.
fled creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion Is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action; 1t
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
Ofeall known drugs, creosote il
recognized by high medical author.
tiles as one OF the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, In
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the ir.
ritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stomach,
is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seatAof the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and Is .ex.
ceIlent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion
Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back n
FOXY
GRANDPA

'TTlTIEY say this river Is full Of
i crocodiles. Foxy Grandpa,
said Bunny. as we sailed up the
river Nile in Egypt.
YES" / answered. Il am hoping
to- see one.
say, / am afraid to see croco-
dile." said Bunny. shivering from
whisker to paw. You know they
would like to eat me. And they
like little bows. too. Bobby
oh. ] wouldn't be afraid OF
them" retorted Bobby. very brave
". Didn't Moses float around on
river in this country in g bas-
ket and never get eaten up"
How do you know there were
crocodiles them" asked Bunny.
There's no one around to tell US
whether there were or weren't.
Come, come" I laughed. Stop
this arguing and enjoy the seem.
cry. It's almost time for us to
get off. Wen land at the next
STOP.
Bobby's face was red from his
debate and Bunnyss vas q darker
red, but they finally calmed down
and were soon busy looking over
the rail as the ropes were thrown
out to the men on shore to hold
our boat while we landed.
We had to walk up the river
bank to the little village where
we were to meet the caravan
which we were Joining to 70 off
into the interior. So. getting some
natives to carry our kits. we start.
ed off up q trail bv the river.
We were waIkingn along as
quietly as you please when sud-
denly one Of the natives gave q
screech.
thought he had stepped on
something or been bitten by q
spider and IS turned quickly Just
In time to see him drop my big
kit-baga brand new one. too.
right in the mud and make for the
nearest tree.
Then I heard a bang and there
right behind us was d big croco-
die banging his tail over his
head. He had struck at our
porter and missed him.
When the bag fell IL frightened
the great beast and into the
water he dove. al crocodile at
tacks its victims by curling its
tail over its head and striking
with It. They carry their prey
off to the muddy bottom Of the
river and eat it.
explained this to Bobby when
finally caught up with him.
Bunny and Bobby had broken
speed records in getting away
from that crocodile.
But. Foxy Grandpa" said
Bobby. I've seen crocodiles in
the zoo and they always close
their eyes when they are under
water. How do they know where
they are taking food which they
catch"
Just instinct, I suppose, I
answered, wondering myself about
this problem, which hadN never
occurred to be before.
It's not that, said Bunny.
firmly but politely. Instinct has
to do with It.
How do they do TT" asked.
They see where they are
going, all right" declared Bunny.
But they have their eyes
shut" said Bobby.
That doesn't make any diff
ference. They see all right"
With their eyes ehut?" sneer-
ed Bobby.
"CrocodiIes can look right
through their eyelids when they
are under water Bunny an.
nounced very seriously.
Wouldn't that be handy" ex-
claimed Bobby, shaking his curly
little head.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
Describes Symptoms Which
Indicate High Blood Pressure
NORMA
NORMA

practice. these danger signals can be
stopped and blood pressure reduced
This marvellous and purely vegetable
thousands is called Norma 1t drives
out the waste matter In the system,
lessons the burden OF ~the ovArtaxed
heart and reduces blood pressure swiftly
great relief Norma acts. Immediately
and Is in no way harmful.
Check the progress of high blood pres
sure for it is known lit causes Bright's
Disease. Hardening OF the Arteries.
Apoplexy and often sudden death You
can get Norma from Peoples Drug
Stores or other good druggists.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

HTHEN did the Orange riot in
w New York city take place?
when was the Centralist
party in Mexico begun?
3-When did Marco Girolamo
Vida, the Christian Virgil" live?
4-Wher was Sulla master OF
ancient Rome?
5-When did Anselm become
archbishop Of Canterbury
Answers to these queries viii be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions
Wyoming was organized as
a Territory in 1858.
2-The decline of the Roman
Empire began about 100 A. d.
"a convict settlement was es-
tablished in western Australia in
1925.
valparaiso, Chile, was dam
aged by an earthquake August
II, 1906.
5-Matilda Serao, the noted
italian novelist, was born in 1856.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT

High Blood Pressure gives little warn
ing and only when you experiences GER
tain symptoms which make you feel
poorly. nervous ana continually worried
about your unnatural condition can you
tell 1t is high blood pressure. These
symptoms need no explaining and they
are dizzy spells, hot flashes, head pains,
ringing in the ears, shortness of breath,
flushed face. chronic fatigue and sleep
lessness.
Now, thanks to q famous Buffalo
physician who discovered a safe harm
less medicine to reduce high blood pres
sure, and who has given II to the pubs
lie. instead OF just using 1t for his own
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
Here and There

In Canada one out Of every nine
Inhabitants Is on the telephone.
The black opal has been adopted
IS the national stone OF Aus
tralia.
Hewn out Of solid rock, the
basin of the new craving dock at
Esouimault, Vancouver Island, Is
1,15O feet long and will, when COM
pleted, accommodate. the largest
ship afloat.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
TOMATOES a
LA BECHAMEL

PARIS.
NOR stuffed tomatoes a
Bechamel choose good, solid
ones. Cut in two, remove, the
seeds and replace with g little: but
ter, salt and white pepper. Bake
in q large pan. During the bak-
ing make q good BechameI sauce
with truffles, mushrooms q little
ham and chicken Hvers, chopped
into fine pieces. Bind with the
yoIks Of two eggs. Fill the to-
matoes with this sauce, well res
duced, and brown for q few min
utes in a moderate oven.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Llgtener-m

. - IS 3 4 x Z.
william M. sweets win be at
the Inicrophone this afternoon to-
tell the story Of the fifth world
series game between Washington
and Pittsburgh. He viii do the
job az usual from the studio OF
The Washington Times.
It would 1be appropriate, to say
the least, for the team to win the
championship today fin order that
Sweets, who has done an the an
nouncing throughout the regular
season this year can be the one
to announce that It has once
more won the championship OF
the world.
Mechanics and Ryan Of the
WEAF chain Of stations, who
have announced the two week
end games locally, have both
done well McNamee had q par
,ticularly exciting game to work
with and he made It exciting over
the air.
He was IN bad way on that
history making catch az Sam
Rice's on Saturday which robbed
Pittsburgh Of Is home run. Like
everyone else at the field he had
no idea how II would be called.
but he knew bis audiences was
c cns,id aou vi acr tna ~
what It III. It may Sc 4 home
run Of Y putout.
MeanWl1ale We, along vat g lev
oLnsr Ial q tn 3 81 ~, Msre 1DO lL
1870 pass ~ VIII
& AalllEs.
49,. -. ..,,..s
~ ls...y Y oD =,
s =. .Sa.S s....t b.
IN 49, t.SI- ~
s,,,s1s.. 49,, ts..t,s,s 3. az
go, 49,
y. -. ~, .,,st
,oa ast swsr
{, - MI ~. 80 q, tts,.
naa more lnllll0 NJ lassenlns thah
tnaL one yesser0ay.
y elt neT Mc1sa1Ile IS DOT F.y s1a,,
seem 70 kn0W n Rl1syers : - 49, ~
- sn ei... sr 4, a, t ~.
haVe nane ~ $3.50 ". l ~
players namss. Sa ~ " 1872 49,.
80 $50 - ", nS,. ~, .,.,e
- ..l11 =, 49, ~,
8. $500
3 -. 2 - -
Al program from Continental
13a1I nrasentine music ~ the
1.,s... ,,.,,.,,,s.l,.. .,dd,.as.
S1Aoh e s. = ~ - -
by Doctor 8. Parks Cadmal, I'M
der the auspices OF the First Con.
gregationaI Church, will be broad
cast by WCAP tonight from 7:45
to 8:45 o'clock.
The entire WCAP bill tonight Is
only two and q half hours long,
with only two other features, the
weekly recital by the Al. and r.
Gypsies and recital BY Miss
Anne Robertson, violinist.
WKCs Afternoon Bill
1855 4. m Arlington time
signals.
NV e m.--Noon organ recitaI
py 1erLTuG Es,. smalrWood from the
t19lnsr =. ALL stuolos
2. snCrelam 1OIei. or
cnestra, sidney Seidenrnann, direc-
eor. -,
= =. 2. - 10y oy pay account
wasI, ~ 49, $3.50 ,t 1919 Deewe Va,
,, ~ $500 g ~ soL anu r - vi.
- T,.n - 49, g. .li M.
WTAT5ss Pro.,. -s.Ts e.NA-N'
The Washington times., 1925-10-12


was broke. His reminder terri
fled me, / wanted to run, and
almost Gid so. I was in no mood
for explanations of promises. /
wanted to get away somewhere
~ didn't know where-to get re-
lief from-II didn't know what.
Guess you'll have to wait ILL
settle my bill, !" called Just
charge It: 1t win be all right.
He made some objection. but
I was passing out and didn't
catch 1t. expected to be pur-
sued, but wasn't.
Strange to say, right in the
middle Of the clerks reminder,
when my mind should have been
fully engrossed with what he
was saying, thought of Jack
Black and Doctor wilson. both
true blue friends. Jack / had
known by reputation for years,
Rnd had learned to appreciate IN
full during the days had spent
with him at Older's ranch five
years before. Doctor Wilson had
been Jacks patron In the dark
days Of the past.
Early Morning Visit
Jack, after long years in JAN
heen annr ess,.sd and b,.o,, ..l.4
hacIr f. San Frsncs go. ~ go co.. %
mt twa,,tv.f,.,e wee ssv,te er
a tha stats ,,,.;ses,s - E,. .sss..s,t
older had lsar,,a5 - +,,s &c. asss
and az its merits re had al gone zone
to the bafss for .Tack. and the
Ss,tysor5t,ss =, ,;a,, e,e aea s- ,e 80.
sss ,..s.s
- ...- .,., .stHi.s IA .,ss 49, -
-, ,s,,ys,a,s,iss ga 49, 80
sofs,,s,-s,s q, So, S1ns.,.i.. e,- me
vear.
Doctor Wilson had first come
into my life through letter be
naa wLatLen me Wnlae MY Inc
- - IN. g nlds,..s .rs, 49,. had
received Thousands s 81 letters in
these days. but wilson's was
UNIQUE; Ae naa asked me %
100, ~ c az . hsI,, a., snonsor
s Iscl. rs,as - n, San f111anfig, ana
= 1870 10 ,,e,,,a q. v7ilsrr, ! az.
-.,t T11rl.r,s -s,.,s isI,5 I,i,,, 80.
: 49, s.,,.-.. 49,,
~. z. 80 go - ts,s.s r,.ss.
CUT g the ene y las 80
nllson I've LII ..l l,.us L la's.ll
1ney na1 gee1 last llassa.us $40
ana JACK na1 z .llaee 800 ~. y =
Dig way. NAG iearslsu ne. 49,
mer HnaL JACK n.eu e ne 49,
tors residence, though ne was
working for Older's paper. as
librarian.
The doctor lived on Halgnt
street at Fillmore. didn't know
whether he knew anything about
alcoholism, but did know that
he and Jack would befriend me,
and / started to walk out there.
Rorrow Money
!. ..4 49, av+,ss
Ananasu y
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
IN THE HOME

IA soft, clean cloth wetted with
paraffin or ammonia win remove
SCOT marks from woodwork.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
Five Races of
Men

TUE division OF the human spe-
Il cies into five races, the eau
casian. Monaghan. Malay. Ameri.
can and Ethiopian, was first pro-
posed early in the nineteenth CEN
fury by Professor Blumenbach.
founder Of anthropology.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12

TT Is the red blooded people who
j win success in this world! Red
blood gives men and women the vi
tally - the energy - the strength
and the activity to earn what they
deserve!
Nobody can do justice to them.
selves when they are suffering for
want Of rich, red blood. It is this
impoverished condition of the blood
that causes so many failures in life.
There's no place at the top for the
Weakling the men and women
with poor, weak blood.
Build up your blood! Get In the
Hed-blooded class-and get the re-
wards you deserve. s. s. 8. will do
e for you! s. 8. s. helps Nature
build millions Of red-blood-ceIIs!
5. s. s. sends rich, red blood tin
cling to every fibre Of your body
and every pore Of your skin. You
are fairly radiant with energy, vim
and vitality.
You'll look like success, too! The
rich, red blood that s.. s. s. helps
Nature build for you ~~
viii clear your skin
Of any ugly blemishes i SCo
your eyes willNAANI
sparkle with enthusi.
lsm-lrn, solid flesh
! win round out your
agnre - strength and power VIII
come to weak, fabby muscles.
Al drug stores sell s. s. s. Th1
Iarger bottle Is more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-10-12
The Discovery

THE Discovery, a small ship
i fitted out by the East India
Company, took part in many i'm
portant discoveries and explora-
lions made between 1902 and
1915. In it Hudson discovered,
in 1910, the bay which bears
his name.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
REPORT AMlINDSEN YET DETERMINED ON POLAR FLIGHT
(Cotninued from First Pagel


 q; 1he party, Lincoln E!lsworth was sAddened by the new. awaiting him ot che death o' his father in ltnly during his stay In ihe north. but sa Id that he wouic continue hls financial backing Of Captain Amundsen.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

The fact that the Pole was not reached the newspaper finds of little Importance, since the observations taken by the fliers exclude the pos sihility of finding land this side Of the pole.
 It is expected here that Captani Amundsen will follow out his dee termination. expressed before his polar attempt to ny to Norway on his return from Spitzbergen.
 This flight, It Is believed, will be attempted as soon as hts remaining plane Is returned to Kings Bay and overhauled.
 The Aftenposten expresses the thanks of the nation that Amund- sen did not abandon his intention to fly to the Pole, but held fast 10 the Ideals and determinations of his youth.
 We have no greater name than Amundsen's in Arctic history" the newspaper says "We have special pTdlsc anu shluldtOHs diSo lVa 'HS foreigners in the prty. Lincoln Els worth. the American, and Karl Eeucht, German, mechanician, both of whom risked their lives in the undertaking. We appreciate their contribution"
 The Tidens Tegn characterizes Amundsens trip as "a dash for new knowledge" and says Its greatest achievement Is the fine example of endurance and will power establish ed by the members of the expedi- ton,
 The Morgenbladet says that Amundsen's observations confirm the theory of the Arctic explorer. pr. Fridjof Nansen that the North Pole is surrounded by deep-water basin. and confirm also the declara- ton Of Admiral Robert F. Peary, the American discoverer of the North Pole that the Pole is covered by ice and water.
 However, the scientific result of the expedition cannot stand com- parison with the personal work of these six men who held their own against natures hindranees by N- perhuman toll and succeeded in working their way back and at the same time making scientific obser- vations," the Morgenbladet adds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Coroner AbsOlves Three
 In Fatal Auto Accidents

Stamford, Conn, June l9 (P)- Three decisions filed today by Coro- her J. Phelan of Bridgeport based on inquiries into deaths in automo- bile accidents stated that there was no criminal responsibility on the part of the operators of the ma chimes,
 The persons who were killed were George Hamlin, hit by the machine of Miss Edith Robbins of Green Wich, Eugene H, Clark of Sound Beach, killed in an upset of a ma chine driven by Charles Turner, and Walter Scott, 5, killed by d truck driven by John Gaida, of Southport. In each instance the driver was eXonerated. In spite of the finds Prosecutor Max Spoke said he would summon in Turner and charge him with negligently operat- ing the machine in which Clark was riding.