davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
Conner ben ES
VIVIR BIEN
EN- sUs ALIMENTos ENcoN-
TRARA LAS DoSIS NECEsA-
RIAS DE HIERRo, FosFoRo,
ETC, SIN NEcEsIDAD DE RE-
MEDIos NovELERos

Nasl
Un notable gastr6nomo dijo en-
cierta OCCASION que vivir 'bien era
conner bfen. Muchos somos los que
pensamos de igual 1nodo y antici-
pamos con placer la lora de las CO
midas. Ante nuestra vista desflan
los deliciosos guisados aun humean
do, que regalan sabrosos olores al
olfato. La sopa bien condimentada,
la perdiz estofada, Ell pescado a
la minuta, la carne asada, Ell vino,
los postres, dcmitase v un ciga-
rro. iEl placer de la vida! GGoza
usted de ese placer, o sufre usted
de falta de apetito7 Siente I'd. Ell
bienestar de una buena digestion
despues de las comidas, tiene
gases, acidez, malestar, hatulen-
cia7 5Digiere usted bien es pro-
penso indigestion? DIGENOL des
pu6s de las comidas ayuda la bue-
ma digestion y assimilation de sus
aHmentos. Els un remedio effective
contra la indigestion, Flatulencia,
Acidez, Gases en- Ell est6mago, Fal-
ia de apetito y Dyspepsia. LAS per-
sonas que toman DIGENoL, go
Ian de la vida, comen con apetito,
y 10 que uuieren. Dos pastillas des
pues de las comidas fortalece Ell
est6mag.s y facuIta la buena diges-
ti6n, corrigiendo todos los des6rde-
mes estotnacales. 81 sufre usted dol
est6mago, 81 no tiene apetito, 81 mt
digiere bien, tome DIGENOL. vaya
Embellishments a la farmacia mas
cercana. Gompre un ONO hoy mis-
mo. Esta misma tarde tome dos pas
tillas despues de su comida, Y prom
to entrara usted entire los que pro-
clamamos, CONFER BIEN Es VI
vIR BIEN.
/ liSeN,,..N!''.ll !! j
! eAAk- IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

Un notable cambio de frente Sc
oper6 desde los liItimos amos de Ia
Administrator del DR.. Miller, sa-
b4amente seguido por su successor, cul
minando en- Ia publication de La
obra Agriculture Tropical, Do
minguez, Padin v Mills.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

Isl tcdos los nifios de nuestras
escnelaa negaran tener caaa uno
IN huerto domesticO, ei beneficio
resultante para Puerto Rico en- Pc
SOS, sailtd Y laboriosidad, seria in
calculable''; he ahi el tema de la
obra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
poR JULIO r1oL NEeRoN.
Ell cuRso DE AGRICULTURAL.

De obra acabada puede calificarse
ell Curse de Estudios de Agricultu-
"a y Naturaleza, preparado por el
senior F. Rodriguez Lopez, publicado
por Ell Departmental de Instruction,
5 destirlado a suplir una necesidad
largo tempo sentfda en- Ell campo
del niagisterio y en- ciertos grupos
&c agricultores cientifcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

al esperar que las hermosas pers-
pectivas divisadas al leer 81 curse
de estudios Sc realicen, Queremos
fehcitar de tOdo coraz6n su autor,
el compahero Rodriguez Lopez,
uliien por su preparation y aciertos
ha hecho una notable obra, que indu-
dabIemente sera de positivos y bene-
ticiosos resultados para nuestra pc
qnefia isIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

La escuela rural pOr sus medios y
ventajas es 81 agente mas poderoso
para 1levar a cabo los ideales pre-
gonadOs en- 81 nuevo curse de agri-
cnltura.
Los maestros de agriculture son
emDleadOs que han hecho nm trabajo
sberlnoso y iitil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

81 libro esta encuadernado Ia
rllstica; consta de ciento cuatro pa
gillas y viene precedido de un pro-
logo de nuestrO Hon. comisionado de.
INSTRUCTION.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28


Esto, undo a la a-dea de que III
timamente Sc ha hablado, de la es-
cuela consolidate, de Ia iglesia ru-
raj, de Las sconferencias politicas,
religiosas v escOlares, del radio, del
anto, del cine, de la carpa ambulan-
te, hara del campo un sitio ideal.
con Las ventajas, privilegios v como
aidades de la zona urbana, con Ii
adici6n de fresco agradable, vida ale
gre y jocunda de nuestras campifas,
paz virgiliana, ambiente de verdor
y perfumes emanados por las STEM
pre- olorosas flores de nuestros di-
minutes vergeles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

-
Del 6xodo numeroso que Sc ha lle-
vado a cabo, y So realiza actualmen-
te hacia las poblaciones centros
industriaies. han nacido muchos pro
blemas de caracter econ6mico y So
ciales, v la nueva escuela, con sus re
cientes modaIdades y tendencias,
ha iniciado, hace POGO tempo, un
grandiOso movimiento de volver al
campo a labrar la TERRA de los abue-
los, que yace desnuda, arida, falta
de caIor y de vida.
De no conseguirse este, de no lie-
varse efecto ell ideal PRo-AGREs,
de no retornar amoroso al calor de
la madre que da Ia saIud , da la
vida, el hombre sntonces, como tt-.
trico mOnarca, reinara impune So
bre nuestras campihas, nuestros va
lies. nuestras ciudades, nuestros cen
trOs de intensidad y vida fabriles.
e 8
Y jnnto con el problema agricoIa,
con la soluci6n definitiva de este
PINTO de t6rminos desconocidos Sc
va a resolver ell problema rural en-
todos sus aspectos.
x es Ia escuela, la nueva escue-
Ia de amplia vision, de interesa-
dos y habiies mentores = de niios
alegres y felices. quien va a dar
al pals el glorioso evangelio de una.
redencion economics.
Porcue eI establecimiento de las
osociaciones de padres, ferias y de-
mas actos y movimientos que Sc su-
gieren en- el curse de rsferencia, 5no
sen acaso las piedras anguiares So
hre las cuales Sc levantara majes-
tuOso Ell edificio de la regeneration
rural2
Aparte de la agricultural propia-
mente dicha, muchas obras de ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

{ Mrs. William D. Shepherd, al
bacea de BILLY" Nc. Clintock,
y esposa de Shepherd, que Sc
halIa en- Ia carcel bajo acusa-
ci6n de asesinato premeditadO
en- la persona del rico herederO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
PEDAGOGICAS

racter social, que apelan al instin-
70 gregariO de nuestros campesinos,
Sc sugieren en- Ell folleto de marras.
Sc espera NADIA menos que nues-
tros maestros organizer museos con-
tentivos de colecciones de plantas,
animales, piedras, antiguedades; fe-
rias; asociaciones de padres; comi-
tes de madres; clubs de ninos para
la crianza de cerdos v gallinas; gru-
pos de niflas con id6ntico fin, y
lnuchos y excelentes medios de acer-
camiento social Y de emulacion no
bic entire los sencillos y humildes
irijos de los habitantes de nuestras
campifas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

Aparte de la agriculture propia-
msnte dicha, muchas Obras de ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

Julio r1oL NEGRoN,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

Everything came IN New
sullivan never had chance with him He introduced
Ivan to something in prize ghnghowcd him that speed
and brain really counted in the ring
of course the crowd booed him. They'd such
eveness ring generalshp before and they didn't know what
"As fight didn't amount to much. onesded
But Sullivan, in defeat character I'll
forget the speech he made e he staggered to his feet after the
Gentlemen came IN too often I'm glad the cham
And there was the typical Sullivan thunder in his tones Is
topped him from his throne only seconds before
speech Then he walked to the other side and repeated it.
sports They were Eli friends 81 Sullivan some Il them his boy.
hood chums Everyone Of them to the fight wearing
little bouquet They stunned almost heart broken the
Instead of focing toward Suvans corner to- pay last
tribute their beaten idol they filed out in the opposite
As they passed corbetts corner off his
bouquet and tossed It into the ring
Press Notices You Seldom See
THERE will be three star bouts the Car Barn - Monday
night The air the Car Barn A. G. isn't good Il
but if hold together after this show the
agement will be greatly surprised.
first of sx-rounders will bring together Airma
libby "Faceup Brady. Airma" libby got his onker
from usually sails through air sockd
the cnand skins along the rosn the aeroplane
aceup Brady got his rnonker honestly he is oneay
fighter He always ends his back with his face to the
There are no two bigger buns in boxing business.
The second sxrcunder brings together chak Jones and
fact that he upon Mr. Jones
vaaby claims that he has broken bone As there only
begin of fractures if Schmaltz lands
him all. Schrnaz is the champion diver Of the ring.
is always looking an out and Dempsey Harris who
because he full Of promise and shy performance
they hope full saps gas bills
are overduA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
COMMENTS HIGHLY ON
WESLEYAN GRID STARS

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, Aug. 25.
The 1925 National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association football rules, just
being distributed. treat West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College generously
in dishing up the plums, with spe-
cial mention of the IA eleven as a
team and signaling out certain in
dividuals on last years team for
outstanding performances.
Gale Bullman, captain of the
Methodist eleven last year, received
due honor in the guide. He is
cited among the leading ends of
the country, cited as having made
the longest scoring run with cap
tured tumble (94 yards, West Vir.
girlia Wesleyan VS.. Syracuse Uni
|Versity; play won the game), a IT.
yard field goal which won game,
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Navy,
and a 20-yard field goal scored In
the Wesleyan-U University of Ken
lucky fray. Bullman's 37-yard run
for touchdown against Southern
Methodist University. the play which
won the New Year contest at Dial.
las, Texas. however, does not ap-
pear In the records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
HAGEN NAMES
SIXTEEN WHO
IMPRESS

Walter Hagen, American profess
sional golf champion, has Joined
the guessers who are trying to pick
the sixteen players out of a field
of 1874 who will qualify in the ma
tionaI amateur golf championship
at the Oakmont Country Club. be-
ginning August 81.
Hagen said that he had played
with practically all of the leading
amateurs while on the road touring
and that he thought the sixteen he
had selected were all capable of
qualifying.
Hagen's sixteen-Bobby Jones, At
lanta; Bob Gardner, Chicago; Francis
Ouimet, Boston; Chick Evans,
Chicago; w. c. Fownes, jr., Oak.
mont; Arthur Yates, Rochester;
George Won Elm, Los Angeles; Dex-
ter Cummings, Chicago; Max Mar
ston, Philadelphia; Jesse Sweetser,
New York; Rudy Knepper, Chicago;
Ham Gardner, Buffalo: Ross Som
merville, Toronto; Roland McKen-
zie, Washington; Richard Jones, jr.,
New York, and Jimmy Johnston, st.
Paul,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

1r1OKdMY RYAN of Syracuse weller and middle
weight champion during his long career IN the ring y writ
was one fighters who pulled on
glove Of boxing In his aoth chapter ne
every five sporting men and boxing ex
per picked the Boston lad sure winner Kyans story
SsAEY first meeting with corbett something of pleasant
IVA surprise had doing light training in fire
CINE house near lived side Of Chicago
"The that time printing lots OF stuff about
Sullivan Corbett match which to be the big feature
Of hreeg boxing carnival to be staged in New Orleans
the nights of Sept s. and n 1894.
"Of been reading everything that printed
Sullivan One day especially
L Of the trip cS v w1s Has % e
would stop off at Chicago for short time
GITMAcYNE nv surprise few days later
told that he would bring Corbett out TO the fire engine
house and have him bog with me- Z, 60.
weight champion through his and he revelation
to me- $3.50.
of His
stepped the speed of lightweight He
ncestoong ceanescut boxers had and he
made impression me that can never forget
The Real POmpadour Jim.
GLE was the real Pompadou Jim guess all liked
q that style Of hair cut sPortsd Pompadou too;
footed fellow could hardly out Of his own way
GAS Corbett finished four-round set-to said to
"Ive Sullivan, IL fights he boxes you'll beat
him just surely we standing here
eater but mi say to you that honestly Sullivan will
y glove If he does will be the most surprised man
eve shook hands wished luck and parted ]
ldn again until reached New Orleans just before the
big boxing carnival but never forgot him. told everyone
night which made boxing history in
after the fire engine house in Chicago
Hsu never lay glove on me- was the gist OF Corbets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
Rules For Free Seats
To World Series
Contest

Pick two pitchers, four i'm
fielders, three outfielders and q
catcher from players in the two
major leagues who have taken
part in at least one game this
season.
If possible, use the coupon
printed herewith for submitting
your team.
Write your reasons for pick
ing them in fifty words or
more.
Choose as many teams as you
please, but follow above pro-.
cedure in each case. The con-
test ends at midnight, August
81.
Ten winners will be taken to
see all world series games
played here. All tied contest
ants will be included in the
awards.
If none are played here, two
winners will be taken to one
of the other world series cities
to see games there.
Babe Ruth will autograph q
baseball and bat for the two
leading winners.
Address your letters to ".Skil-
let" Finn, Esq, Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
JOE DUGAN'S KNEES
COSTLY TO THE YANKS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-Joe Du.
gan, the Yankee third baseman, as
result Of his knee slipping its
mornings again, isn't likely to play
much more baseball this year
Miller Higgins will give him a rest
now, and already has wired to have
Aaron Ward report to the team in
st. Louis. Ward has been laid up
with a broken thumb, but has been
out of the game three weeks, and
as soon as he is able to play will
go to third base, his old position.
In the meantime Bob Meusel will
play third, and Ben Paschal will
go to the outfield in his place.
No attempt will be made to use
Dugan again soon unless his knee
makes a swift recovery. Dugan,
since he returned to third after
hurting the knee the last time,
which was in New York, has been
greatly handicapped in his fielding.
He's been afraid to take chances
on it and has been backing up on
ground balls instead of coming ii
on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
'BEZDEK COUNTS
ON TWO STAR
| |uENEN
Penn State Coach Made
Happy BY Return Of Ham
iIton and LulSens

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Aug Is.
Coach Hugo Bezdek Of Penn
State. was enthusiastic when he
Learned that Bin Hamilton and Bob
Lukens. two former line stars,
would re-enter college this fan and
be available for the Nittany 1926
eleven. Announcement that these
two boys win return has lighted
the smouldering fires Of football
enthusiasm on the campus, and lit
tie else viii now be thought Of un-
I'll the arrival Of the squad on
September !.
Hamilton was in town recently
and the former Erie High boy looks
to be in great shape. He weighs
close to 200 pounds and reports
that he feels better than ever be-
.fore. Hamilton was regular at
center and guard in 1922, but left
college to enter business following
that season. He win be able 70
graduate in one more year and
his return gives Bezdek an expert
enced Iineman who is fighter
from the word 'sgn.
LukenS was q star on the Ireen-
man team in 1923, but did not
return to college last tall because
Of illness and. death In his family.
He is a Philadelphia boy. weighs
about 30 pounds and is fast on
his feet He can Be used at guard
or tackle. He Is also a promising
wrestler in the heavyweight di-
vision.
One thing that is quite apparent
concerning the Penn State grid
situation this fall. Is that there
will be 81 fres-for.aIl battle for p0-
sitions on the team. Although
there win be a number Of veterans
available, not a one il sure Of his
job because of having played last
year
while many OF the candidates
will lack experience. theys have
displayed natural ability on the
freshman squad or on the scrubs.
and the coaches will give every
player chance to produce. The
Nittay Lions win face a tough
schedule and. If the coaches can
develop two teams Of almost equal
strength 1t will greatly aid In
weathering the storm OF injuries
that usually occurs during tho
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
tract lot Of notice by his field.
ing and his speed.


"Frisch is a colorful ballpIayer.
He makes almost impossible plays
with ease. The combination of
Frisch. to Hornsby, to Sisler. would
make the Tinkers to Evers to
Chance combination look sick on
the number Of double plays they
would complete.
"Bluege is enc OF the bright lights
or the Washington team this year
and he at third would round out
an infield that viii be hard to beat
by any mans team. He covers lots
OF ground and has a great arm.
He Is fast and he also thinks fast.
summons is a fine outfielder but
ne shines with the bat. He has 81
nome runs to his credit for the sea-
is .37S. - 'o
Speaker rates being put on any
mans team for one season or for
all time. He is one of the greatest
outfielders that has ever PLAYED the
national game. He can come in
on a fly ball or go back for one
with the same ease. He Just can't
De beat for a center fielder.
With Cuylar in right verv few
balls are going to get by him unless
they go over the fence. His speed
is one of his big assets as twenty
eight stolen bases is quite an ac-
complishment in this day and age.
This combination has stolen
ninety-two bases and the combined
batting average Of the team as a
whole with Rommel doing the
twirling is $40. and with Vance on
the mound dazzling the opposing
batters with his speed ball, will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
QUEEN
RETURNS TO
LESSONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Having
concluded her mission in the East
by proving that, on this side of
the Atlantic, at least, she is with
out a peer, Helen Wills, singles
and with Miss Mary X. Browne,
women's national tennis champion,
leaves for the coast. this afternoon
to cloister herself in tennis retire
ment as student of the Univer-
sity of California.
Smashing her way to two cham
pionships in succession over per-
haps the strongest field that ever
has competed in a women's event
in this country, the youthful star
yesterday afternoon gained for her.
self permanent possession OF the
national singles teophy.
Miss Wills victories Of yesterday
when she defeated Miss Kathleen
McKane, Of Great Britain, St,
Go, 60, then 20 take the court
again in the doubles matches and
completely outplay her opponents,
is accepted as perhaps the most
brilliant of all performances in her
career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
CHESTNUT FARMS VICTOR
IN WEEKDAY LEAGUE CO

Slamming the apple often and
hard, the nine sturdy baseballers
from the Chestnut Farms Dairy
bested the. General Accounting Of
flee, is to 2. in the championship
series. Eight scorching runs in.
the first inning gave the milk deal
ers lead that was never APP
preached. but they continued to
add slowly to it.
Frank Hudson. on the hill for
the winners, had the opposing bat
tiers spell bound. They reached
him for only five measly bingles,
and the two runs they scored were
granted out of his generosity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
DARTMOUTH GRID CHIEF
OUT OF CURRENT PLAY

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 25.-Hill.
man 0lash) Dalton, Dartmouth
varsity quarterback, regarded as
the successor to Eddie Dooley as
field general next fall. was operated
on in the Waltham hospital for
hernia and will be lost to Dart
mouth football for this year at
least. Fallon's operation was de-
cided on over night.
Fallon has been advised that no
amount Of strapping up will carry
him through the football season
and that the risk that he would
run by playing would be too great
so soon after the operation. 1t
was Fallon that Jesse Hawley, the
Dartmouth coach, banked upon
when he learned that Dooley's in
jury last spring would keep him out
OF the game for the rest of his
college career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
ERIN INSECTS WIN FROM
GREENlEAF MHDGETS

One Of the closest OF midget
games of the year resulted when
the Erin Insects met and defeated
the Green Leaf Insects, to 8.
Farrow hit the ball hard for the
winners, and he hoofed It home
with the winning run. For games
with the Erins, call Edgar Hawk.
jr., at Franklin 5107.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
Barrett Is Scout

wILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, AUG.
25.-''Doc', Barrett. trainer. of the
athletic teams at Columbia Univer.
sity, who served in a similar capa-
city at Williams College for a quar-.
ter Of a century prior to going to
New York, il serving as scout for
the Philadelphia Athletics again
this summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
inspect New Alleys

Convention Hall, Washington's
newest bowling establishment, has
received considerable National pub
LEFTY. 1t is said to have the long.
est unbroken row of alleys in the
country-fifty Of EN-. Though not
open yet for business, Convention
Hall Is being visited by many bowl
ers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25


Except for three innings III the
alumni game at Franklin Field
early in June, have not played all
this year. just lately had an Of
fer to play against Cape May at
the shore, but unless / can spare
the time to get properly tn shape,
do not feel like playing.
The Cape May proposition al
most got me. managed teams
there for many years and know a
lot Of summer cottagers down at
The shore.
''DoKa't think 1 have retired. i
may feel like jumping right back
INTO toys next season and taking
another fling at the game. 4
don't feel too old. In fact. j Z
think I am in as good shape as
some years ago.
II have always preached against
players letting up too suddenly,
my argument being that It IL In
furious to their health. Ny let
down this summer was tempered
of with light exercise; with plenty
Of walking mixed IN and / feel
fine. =
Thirty-three years ago, Thomas
started his base ball career at Penn
.sylvania on the same varsity team
with Harry "A. Mackey. present
Republican candidate for treasurer
OF PhiIadelphia; Charles H. Schoff
who was also foot ball star along
with Mackey: Danny Coogan. pres
emit coach OF the freshmen nine; G..
Il. Bergen, IA. f.. Lansing, @. w.
Higgins, Bucl1y Vail. Frank Devlin,
George McF'adden. and Captain w.
S. Thomson.
For three years, Thomas, who
comes from Norristown, played OH
the Red and Blue varsity and at
tracted the attention Of big league
scouts by his ability to get on base
and deliver runs.
Twenty-six years ago, Roy
broke into the National League
with the PhiIlies. In the palmy
days Of Napoleon LajOie, Ed Dele
hanty, Elmer Flick, and others,
Thomas was playing an Outfield
position at Broad and HUNTINGTON
streets. For twelve years he kept
up the merry pace and then de-
cided to enter the tobacco bust
ness.
The call of the diamond soon
lured him back and he managed
several Independent clubs and later
coached his, alma mater for a long
stretch of years, being succeeded by
Doctor Walter Cariss, the president
coach at the start OF the 1920 col
lege season.
Only two years ago Thomas, as
manager and outfielder OF the Bra.
denton club, Of the Florida Leagne,
batted 1926 for the season and last
year with Oneonta hit better than
800 In more than forty games.
Thomas believes McGraw's New
York Giants will still make it in
teresting for Pittsburgh in the PEN
nant race and may win out again.
The bnly flaw in Connie Mack's
pennant dash, according to Thomas,
is the inexperience and over-anxiety
of the Athletics In running the
bases. This may prove extremely
costly in the final stretch, accord
ing to Roy.
With one more good pitcher, ]
think McIraw could win the PEN
nant again." continued Thomas.