davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

tonight at o'clock in the United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
r streets.
A program of civic improvements
for consideration during the winter
will be discussed
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
NORTH CAPITOL CITIZENS
TO HEAR JESSE C. SUTER

Jesse c. Suter, chairman of the
Citizens Advisory Copuncil, will adj
dress the North Capitol Citizens AS.
ISOLATION at the first fall meeting
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
SHOCKING, WE SAY.

Aren't IL" H. coming into fashion
In merry old England.
Which ls the dictionary brand.
But In this land of careless gram
Amt ~" gets a lot Of play
In spite Of all the language teachers
Who try to stop 1t on the way.
MARMALADE IKE
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
orLandlWeededmRa1kE2 Project
s|1HyE e Z! ~
% DILL Tp\bS6 REG o.
SHOES AND sHOOs.

SHOES AND SHOOS.
/ called on Dot,
/ stayed till late;
(Her father UeGrs
a number s..
/ called on Mag,
Left Just IN time
To GUoid her fathers
Number 9.
/ called on June;
Never again;
(Her old man swings
A number 1O).
/ called on Flo,
And I haze said
That's 4Uhere III stick,
Her. fathers dead.
THE UNKNOWN.
~
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

The Bureau of Standards has
q machine for testing the tough
ness of steaks. Wig not invent
one to test the tenderness of
lover LoUe, they say, Is tender;
bat its tough on the feltow WhO
gets bad case of it.
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

"Thts package for yOu is C.. O.
d." said the deHperymon.
AN / can OiDe v0m is an /. o.
u"
"ThnfS not y. Il. Tith me"
"WeH, I'm n. G.: also s. o. s."
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

Women 10hO adopt 0oy are es-
pectdIIy adept at dTiDihO, a cham
pion says They Onght TO be. Look
at the practice they get driving
their husbands at home.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

"People Uho are totally blind
are succeeding in the business
world noWdddys," college profess
scr observes. Take these base
ball am pires, for instance.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

Tnsnne man fails to recognise
1cife," q newspaper states. NoW
re knotC tChy ntlDon0ues are will
ing to hire the best ldWyerS to
get in that condition.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
CHEERFUL CHUCKLEs.

Many a feIIow becomes. dad
eoo" sinpIy because he tcGs
"spoiIed" in infancy.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

An Optimist Is n bachelor 4rhO
returns from UtSu to the YoNng
couple When the 0roon,s mothsr-
inlay tC0s present.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

A mopte star ignores her otcn
husband in public, tce are told
Maybe they haven't been intro
duced
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

"Ah. gentlemen. if we all 'ad
our rights" whined Mr.. Downs,
T should be ridin' i'm me own
carriage, as j ave done before"
Eyes, but your poor mother
wouldn't push you nOw" returned
the skeptic. BLONDY.
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

AS to there being nothing in
a name: Bliss & Bliss, of Balti-
more, couldn't get along to-
gether and dissolv ID; Will Fish,
of Louisville, ha ut had
chance this year. )
The Washington times., 1925-09-28

An Indian Prince received sea-
erdl injuries recently after ft0ht
tcith his utte. N0tc zee knoW uhy
they call him the "croUned'
prince!
The Washington times., 1925-09-28
Held as Important

Acquisition of the river front
eouthward from this purchase. at
least to the Highway Bridge. is
regarded as Of the utmost fmpor-
lance. according TO park officials.
If the land is adiudged as be
longing 10 the District the Govern
nent will be spared great expense
In securing title to the property.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
BERsIER
G. NJ. vALToUE

GQuien no conoce al insigne bar
do? Su personalidad es tan extensa-
mente reconocida que no necesita
anuncios nj reclamos. Plumas muy
autOrizadas han escrito antes de
ahora y de una manera brillantfsi-
ma acerca del "Gran Caballero de
Ia Raza'', y hoy aunque me encuen-
tro pequenisima ante tanta gran
deza, solo contando de antemano
con la benevoleneia de mis- lectores
Y cobijada por el gran amor que
profeso al ilustrfsimo pr6cer, me
atrevo a rendirle este humilde ho-
menaje.
Tratare de una manera sintetica
slgunos rasgos de SUI vida, va que
de el Sc puede decir tanto Y tanto
que seria La de nunca acabar. =.
Naci6 Jose de Diego Ell 16 de
abril de 1866, EN- ell pueblo de Aqua
dilla, siendo sus padres don Felipe
de Diego y doha Elisa Martinez.
Desde muy joven demostr6 su gran
talento Y precocidad, como bien Sc
puede yer por las hermosas poesias
que escribi6 cuando aiin no tenia
catorce amos de edad.
Fue estudiar Barcelona, don
de sobresai6 siempre de una ma
nera brillantisima, y muy joven
aun volvio nuestra amada isla,
donde ocup6 los puestos mas ele-
vados en- ell foro, en- la politica y
en- el Parnaso Puertorriqueno.
Fu6 poeta, orador, escritor, juris-
consulto. polemista, periodista, en-
una palabra fue todo.
Como premio a su labor patriot
ca fue elegido Presidente de la ca
mara de Delegates, habiendo sido
reelegido por unas cuantas veces
Pero 20 considero su triunfo mas
colossal Ell obtenido defendiendo su
proyecto de ley en- ell que deseaba
Ia ensehanza de todas las asigna-
turas en- ell sagrado idioma de Ger
vantes. su triunfo fue ruidoso y
considero superfluo dar detalles So
bre ell mismo cuando ell pats es
bien cOnocedor de todos estos he
chos. VResEE
Jose de Diego, porta-estandarte
de la independence de mi B0rin-
quen, dejo ell munds de los v1vos
en- julio del 1918, pero ell NJ =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
PARA LA CLASE
TRABAJADORA

Los mejores trabajadores Gejan
de ser eficientes cuando su higado
comienza funcionar NAL. Sc sien-
ten languidecer, estan Ydedio en-
fermos, tristes y sin amino para
NADIA creyendo cue, Sc vuelven Pc
rezosos. Descuidar esos sintomas
puede traer como resultado una
enfermedad, siendo por ,tanto i'm
portante en- este case tomar ma
0 dos dosis de Herbine. Esto es JUS
tamente 10 que Sc necesita para iiTii
piar ell sistema de impurezas Y
restaurar el vigor y la energfa de
la salud. De venta en- las farmacias
Y droguerfas.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
ASOCIACIoN DE
AGRICULTORES

Inyitados por los senores Juan A.
Ti6, Juan N. Matos, Fernandito Ri
vera y Alexandra D. Castro numero-
sa concurrencia de agricultores asis
theron al Teatro Sol ell domingo.
En- representation del Departamen
to de Agricultural y Trabajo asistio
Ell doctor Jaime Bagu6, sub-comisio-
nado, Ell senor Gonzalez, tesorero de
la Association de Agricultores y el
seaor NJ. Gonzalez Quinones. Todos
ellos disertaron acerca de 10 que es
la Asociacion, sus beneficios, ETC..
e impresionaron gratamente al audi
torio. Entire la concurrencia Sc en-
contraba don Alfredo Ramirez, doc
tor Rivera, Lcdo. e. Lopez Acosta,
Hermanos Matos, Tio. Tomas vivo
nj, Rivera y De Castro, orgamzado-
res, y nutrida representation de to-
dos los barrios. Sc procedio elegir
la Directiva siendo nombrados los
sefores, Fernandito Rivera, Presi-
dente Tomas Mari, Vice, Andres
Pagan, Tesorero, Jacobo de Castro,
secretario Yum vocal por cada ba
rrio. Entusiasmo indescriptible de
todos los ALI reunidos, los saluda-1
bles concentrates es La prueba pal
pable del exito obtenido por los or
ganizadores, especialmentee don
Juan N. Matos, quien Sc merece ca
81 todo Ell APPLAUSE publico.
vELADA LIRICo- -I1TERARIA
Celebr6 Il z3scuela Superior orga-
ni2ada por el professor de Castella-
(Contin1a en In pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
Desde San German
vELANDo PoR Ell BIEN
DE LA CoMUNIDAD

Reeibimos una circular de don
Santos Leon EN- que ofrece variado
surtido en- su comercio. Dado los pre-
clos linitados no dudamos tendra
exitos en- sus negocios. Nos alegra-
mos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
VACAS
TOROS

Me quedan TRES ToRos RE-
GISTRADoS, uno Guernsey" j,
uno "Holstein'' y uno Jersey"
SON j6venes propios para una ga
MADEIRA, magnifcos ejemplares. Tam
bien quedan tres vacas Jersey,
pueden inspeceionarse cualquier
hora del dia en- Ell establo de la pa
rada 27, Ell la carretera nueva, Mar
tin Pela, precios de sacrifcio.
Reinaldo vIzcARRoNDo.
Box 1913, Tel 428. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
JOSE DE DIEGO

ha muerto, el convive con nosotros,
esta con nosotros y la luz de su
potentisimo cerebro nos ilumina.
En- la actuahdad, mas que nunca en-
estos dias de cruento dolor Sc des-
taca su personalidad de una manera
sobresaliente -Infnidad de veces
he dido decir: ''Cuanta falta hace
de Diego, 'si de Diego vivie-
ra''i
Hay quien dijo, y me parece fue
Lastra Charriez, en- los recientes
dfas de la muerte de De Diego: Gel
sepulcro hambriento sc tragara sus
restos, que son los restos de sa pue-
bio. Roto el escudo sobre su cuer
pc inerte, herido el pecho por la
espada de la eternidad, caida la
bandera triste sobre la tulnba SO
litaria, va no habra sangre que re-
cuerde el origen, nj idioma que afio-
re nuestro genesis, nj gloria que
enardezca nuestra alma, nj ensoIa-
clones que alimenten nuestra fe de
combatientes. iTodo Sc fue con Ell
LA isla sera La misma isla y ten
ira ell mislno nombre; pero habran
otras gentes que le pueblen, con
otra lengua, otra bandera, otras
costumbres y Ell cielo cambiara de
COLOR
Seria una clarividencia de nues-
tro ilustrisimo amigo? Yo quisiera
estar de acuerdo con 6l, pero no
puedo nj quiero creerlo. verdad es
cue atravesamos por una situacion
bien dificil, pero la raz6n triunfa-
ra. Ser independence es la aspi-
raci6n de todo individuo como de
todo pueblo y mientras perduren
en- nuestra mente los destellos lu-
minosos de aquel gran SOL mientras
recordemos Y leamos con atenci6n
aquel "Himno de America y lea
mos y releamos su elocuente discm-
so en- la "Casa de America en-
octubre z de 1917, habra algo que
conmovera nuestras entra1as, algo
que nos hara sentir profundo amor
nuestra isla y admiration las
glorias de la raza
Al pronunciar Ell nombre de este
preclaro hijo de Borinquen, vienen
Il mi mente conjuntamente los con-
ceptos de Patria, Amor, Honor, Lii
bertad, todo 10 grande, todo 10 su-
blime en- este nombre Sc encie
IRA. GY como borrar todo este de
ruestra mente y arrancar Ell amor a
nuestra bandera de 10 mas 1ntimo
Gel alma, 81 como bien dijo ell Lcdo.
Algeria: "Mientras las orillas
de nuestras blancas carreteras flo
rezcan los flamboyanes y al final de
Ia carretera Sc levante Ell azuI del
tcielo Y una estrella pongas La tar
de, ALI estara la BANDERA POR-
ToRRIQUENA'
SIS - - - -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
La AIhambra2
de Granada

Casa de primera clase para familias
Cuartos con tOdo el comfort deseable
Junto al Central Park" la es-
tacion del elevado de la calle 72 y
Columbus Avenue.
Excelente servicio de comedor.
COCINA ESPANOLA Y CRTOLLA A
NJ. FERNANDEZ, Prop.
45 West 74th Street, New York.
Tel6fono: Endicott 8842.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20

LENA: ''Las ideas sin ell
amor que las fecunde son CO.
mo el sol de invierno, que
alumbra, es verdad, pero ba-
jo cuyos rayos puede uno
morir helado +"
BERSIER.
"'El refnamiento del espi-
ritu en- las naturalezas supe
riores tiene, en- cainbio, ell
Inconvenience de crear dolo-
rosos estados de ALMA que
el vulgo no puede compren-
der"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20

lHnIuIHHr0'a'usaIaIuIplnIuInIuannsu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
ALBA

(Leido en- una velada intima Ell
honor de Jose de Diego ell 16
de abril, 1926
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
GUILLERMo ARROYO

Jefe de la Policia Insular le salu-
damos. Nosotros lie estimamos pues
supo captarse el aprecio general por
su caracter afable exquisite trato
w ssf
ORNATE PUBLIco
Progresa la ciudad. Las casas
construidas por don Ernesto Qui1o-
mes salazar, don Juan Angel Tic Y
don Juan Ortiz Pericchi de eIegan-
te estilo hermosearan mas la ciu-
dad. seria saludable la Asambtea
Municipal interviniese en- los mu-
chos solares que tanto desdicen con
su escombros pubhcos, especialmen-
tie en- el centro de la poblacion, obi
gandolos a constrrir de 10 contra
rio sean vendidos a aIguien que CO.
mo los sefores citados al construir
soberbios edifcios, ornen la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
dyab66nM|l Mllsedl

FSTE jab6n ha sido
puesto en- ell mercado a
instancias de miles de Me-
dicos y Dentistas que querian
un jab6n con algunos de los
ingredientes del afamado
polvo antis6ptico MU-COL.
VA esta de venta, en- Puerto
Rico. Us6io I'd. en- vez de
los jabones corrientes v no
tara Ia diferencia. Insupe-
rable para personals de pieI
delicada y para los ninos.
Dor su eualidad especial de
: contener algunos de los
principales ingredientes de
MU-COL es mas efciente Y
beneficioso, y es mas econ6-
mico, porque dura mas.
En- todas las boticas,
o directdnIente de
Benito c Gonzalez,
Cruz I, San Juan
THE MU-COL CO., Buffalo, NY.
InI0I.IlIlIHaIaIusuIaIuI lHIuInIHsuansInunSnI,u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-20
HOTEL BELGICA
f4ABITACIONES FREScAS
cOMIDAS EXCELENTES
CENTRAL

Edlficio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. MOdernamente eaulpa-
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones con
bafio. Telefono, Tinbres. Barberia
Y cLanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde Sf.U0 a $50. Desde 2.5O a g sc
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSH NO. IL
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

LADIES! This
charming dress is a
wonder value at
$23.o8 you can
buy it for less,
BRING TT BACK
we request your
careful shopping
comparison every.
where-w win ON
VALUE! The new.
est shades in the
finest materials ara
yours. A host of
beauties are shown
at $14.oS, $23.o8,
$29.es.
The Ensembles just
in are exquisite = as
low as $z3.0S and
1928.
WHAT
n DRESS for
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
CHURCH FARLEY.
STORM HAS
ENDED
Friends of Unification Will Not
Appeal Vote TO College
of Bishops

Aside from a few sullen rumb-
linRs, the storm which came up
In the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
now in session at the Mount Yer
non Place Church, over decision
Wednesday by Presiding Blshop
Warren A. Gambler against secret
ballot on the question of uniting
the Southern and Northern churches,
practically died away today.
Unless an appeal from the de-
cision, which it is stated resulted in
defeat of the uniffcation plan, is
carried to the College of Bishops,
there will be no further attention
paid the matter officially. 1t IS
admitted by the staunchest friends
OF unification that the appeal can
have no effect on the decision Of
the conference, even should the
vote of 1877 to 141, by which the
proposal was defeated, be ordered
taken. over again next year.
The local conference was today
informed that the Philadelphia
conference of the Northern Church
late yesterday approved unificatiOn
by vote of 207 TO &c.
Northern Church, exclusive of the
Philadelphia conference, already
have voted in favor of unification.
Ministerial votes cast by the four
teen conferences showed GIL in
favor of unification and only thirty
six opposed, while the lay vote WAS
even more decisive, with 500 for
and against.
The local conference is the second
held by the Southern Church on the
question. The first conference, n
the Cuban section, resulted in
adoption OF the unification plan.
There are still more than thirty
five conferences of the Southern
Church to vote on the proposal,
three-fourths favorable vote by the
individual delegates to the confer.
ences being required to adopt the
proposal. In the Northern Church
a two-tllirds vote will be required.
Delegates to the local conference
this afternoon are making an au-
tomobile trip to the Methodist
Episcopal Home for the Aged, at
Gaithersburg, Md.
Last night the Reverend Stone
wall Anderson, secretary of the
church board of education, address
ed the conference on the Christian
education movement. He declared
that lack of cooperation among
the religious sects is responsible
for the weakened morale of the
nations today. The Reverend II.
II. Sherman and II. P. Hamill, Sec
retary-treasurer of the board y
education of the Baltimore coa-
ference, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
HURTS BLAMED
ON DRUNKEN
DRIVER
Man Is Arrested After Auto
Drags Girl Ninety Feet,
Police Say

Facing charges Of driving while
drunk and colliding, Phillip Joseph
Viehmann. twenty-seven, of 4216
Third street northwest. is locked
up at the First precinct pending
the recovery Of Miss Adelaide
Riddle, eighteen-year-old Ballston,
Va, high school girl, who was run
down by Viehmalin's machine at
Twelfth and E streets northwest,
last night.
Miss Riddle is at Emergency
and decorations received when
struck by the automobile, which
was said to be exceeding the speed
limit. Her condition. according to
the hospital, is favorable.
Witness declared that after being
struck by the automobile Miss Rid
die was dragged approximately
ninety feet. She was taken to the
hospital by Charles Mooney. of 40
Adams street northwest. Veihmann
later surrendered TO the police.
Seven other persons were report
ed injured in traffic in Washington
since yesterday.
An automobile bearing a Mary
land license and operated by an un-
known woman struck and knocked
down John BaIian, three. of 2114
Eighteenth street northwest, who
was playing in front Of his home.
The child was treated for lacerat-
ions.
Three other children were re-
ported hurt slightly. They were
John Mendis. five. of 513 Columbia
road northwest, struck while play
Ing in front of his home by an auto
mobile operated by Thomas A. Nc
Donald. of 1888 Girard street north
west: Elmer Decatur, six. of 722 F.
street northeast, who was said to
have walked into an automobile
driven by Marion L. Garrison, of
517 Eighth street northeast, and
Richard Peterson, colored, six,
knocked down by an automobile
operated by Joseph r. Kelley, Of
1416 / street northwest.
While crossing from the street
car to the curb at Thirty-fourth
and NJ streets northwest, Miss
Teresa Wiesselblad, nineteen. of
1908 Thirty-fourth street, was hit by
a machine driven by George w.
Parisher. Helen GateIy, of Chevy
Chase, Nd, was reported struck by
car operated by Augustus
Fauntleroy at Florida avenue and
) street northwest Clarence
Cherry, colored. was knocked down
by an automobile driven by James
Wiley, colored. at Rhode Island
avenue and Marion street
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
CONDUIT ROAD CITIZENS
FOR CITY COUNCIL PLAN

Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton qualified its approval of the
city council plan at meeting last
night in st. David's parish hall
with the recommendation that 1t
be composed of members of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and be accountable to that body.
The association appropriated SIS
to the coming fund. Miss Cora Van
SAINT presided.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
CITY CLUB WOMEN DINE
U. S. SERVICE MEMBERS

Members of the Women's City
Club who hold executive positions
in the Federal service were l1onored
st a banquet last night ut the club
The banquet was a feature of the
drive for life memberships in the
club. The addresses were broadcast
by radio from station WRC.
Judge Mary O'Toole, chairman OF
the membership campaign, presided
The speakers were Assistant At.
torney General Mabel Walker Willie
brandt and Miss Mary Anderson,
chief of the women's bureau Of The
Department Of Labor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
FIRST MAN ACQUITTED
IN BARKER'S STAYING

CROSS CITY. Fla, March 81
The first trial growing out Of the
alleged whipping. shooting, and
burning of Lewis Barker, a negro
lumber worker and clothing sales
man, resulted today in the acquittal
of G.. w. McRane, a construction
foreman for the Putnam Lumber
Company. the first of six defend
ants scheduled to be tried under an
indictment charging first-degree
murder.
A verdict of not guilty was re-
turned at 1858 a. m. today in Judge
Mallory F. Hornes circuit court
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
SYNTHETIC SUGAR TO BE
MARKETED. SAYS SLoSSON

Synthetic sugar one and one-haf
times sweeter, than that now
ordinarily used and only so per
cent as expensive will soon by
ready for the market, Doctor Ed
ward T.. Slosson, noted scientist
and director of the Science Service,
declared in an address last night
before the Mems Club OF All
Souls Memorial Church.
The new sugar is now being
produced on a commercial basis
at the Bureau of Standards, he
said. He predicted material re-
duction of living costs through
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
MAIL IS AGAIN GOING
INTO TORNADO DISTRICT

Out of the death and desolation
that spread through a section of
Indiana as a result of the recent
tornado, came word to the Postoffice
Department today of the re-estab-
lishment of postal communication
entirely wiped out at the time of
the disaster.
Postmaster General New received
message from John j. Nolan, in
charge of Red Cross relief work
at Evansville, telling of the re.
sumption.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
Maj. Gen. Farn1Oorth
Leaves u. S. Army.
Service Items
Rv VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

Moving nctures showing the minute developments IN the
training of the soldier and ordnance playing large part
the training Of the officers of the At each
the monthly conferences OF the local reserve ocers
series of animated movies" are shown
Much of the training officers done through
the school meetings or winter Platsburg In addition,
average each officer ordered active duty for fifteen
DAYS training once every years third form Of train
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
HARDING MEMORIAL TO
BE ERECTED IN MARION

The trustees of the Harding Me
mortal Association have definitely
decided to proceed with the con-
struction of mausolem at Marion,
Ohio, in memory of the late Presi.
dent. The estimated cost is $500.
600.
President Coolidge presided at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

other improvements of standard
food products by chemical pro-
cesses.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

The jury was out more than fifteen
hours before returning a verdict.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

annual tribute of some ss,ooacoo yen, This is provided for in a bill the department Is drafting to pre- sent to the diet, The bill provides a 20 per cent tax on all the bottled, jugged. jared and tubed mysteries which decorate miladys dressing table and milady herself Not even her bath Is to be excepted for soaps make up fully half of the toilet ar ticles sold in Japan