davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

FL Presidente de la Asan1blea
Municipal de esta capital, deseoso
de contribuir a resolver los pro-
blemas de caracter pdblico, que
afectan esta ciudad, ha nombrado
una comisj6n especial, integrada
por prestigiosos eahalleros de la
localidad, para que estudie v re-
dacte un proyecto de ordenanza
regulando el trafco en- San Juan.
La conaisi6n especial que ha sido
nonlbrada, estas formada por los
siguientes caballeros: Don Rober-
to H. Todd, Coronel Geo. w. Lewis,
don Fernando Montilla, don Con
zalo Diago, don Sergio Ronianacce
Y don Miguel Morales.
Esta colnisi6n celebr6 su, pri-
mera reunion antes de aver, en-
la oficina del Alcalde, don Roberto
II. Todd. En- representation del
Coronel Lewis, asisti6 el Captain
Berreteaga. Tanbien asisti6-
Ia reunion el Captain
Blanco, quien haciendo uso de su
gran experiences en- problemas de
esta naturaIeza, hizo observacio-
mes iiluy practices, tendencies a
corregir los defectos de que pue-
da adolecer Ia Ordenanza actual
nlente en- vigor.
Manana, las cpatro de Ia tar
de; Sc ceIebrara otra reunion en-
la oficina del Alcalde, para segufr
discutiendo una question de tarlto
interes los habitantes de esta
capital.
En- la reunion de ntanana por
la tarde hablara eI seiior Fran
cisco Echeyarria, Presidente de Ia
Association del Trafico Rapido,
quien gracias 81 experiencia en-
estos achaques del trafico spuede
hacer observaciones nuy atsna-
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

Sissu alieito es n1alo Y padece de
vahidos, falta de apetito, estrefi@
mierlto y malestar general, es sefial
de que So Ffgad6 no fuhciona bien.
Ell dnico verdadero reinedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
dss6rdenes del higado, el estoma-
go e intestinos es Herbine. Act6a
poderosamente sobre Ell higado for
talece Ia digestion, purifica los i'm
testiros y restauran la fuerza, el vi
gor u Ia algeria. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerias. SAdyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

Ell Captain Blanco hace atinadas
observaciones. Manana Sc reu-
ne nuevamente Hablara Ell
Pres. de la Asociasi6n del Ira
fco Rapido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
Sc VENDE

I'm grupo de casas, situado en-
un solo solar, en- ell mejor sitio del
COndado, compuesto de cinco casas
de altos y bajOs, que rentan $57O
mensHales.
Estas casas rentaran al c0mpra-
dor 1870 NETO del capital inper.
lido.
La mitad pr6ximamente del va
Tor de elias, Sc deia en- hipoteca al
$50.
INFORMACION:
Box SIS - Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

LAS .ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- IA DIAE. UNGUENTO
PAZ0 las cura, va sean gimples,
safgrantes; externas o con plea
z6n. La primera aplicaci6n da
alivio. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
ALEMANIA NO lie
PAGA A PoLoNIA

GINEBRA, mario 25. Omitted
Press LA Liga do Naciones lie ha
notificado Parker Gilbert que en-
su session de JUNO discutira la pro-
tesla polaca de que Alemania esta
,ssando Ell Plan Dawes como pretex
to para no obedecer el articuio SO
del Tratado de Versailles por el cual
deDia haberle pagado a Poionia on
febrero seis miliones de marcos de
orc. como primer pago de las obi
gaciones de aseguro social.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

ley que Sc oponga a Ia presente,
oueda por 6sta derogada.
secci6n s.-Que esta Ley empeza
"a a regir a los noventa dias 1e
N aprobacidp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
Dr.. Luis ]. Fernandez
ocULIsTA

Del Consultorio Cinico Ores. Ma-
tanzO q FernandeE dc San Juan
aauncda una temporada profssio-
nal en- PONCE dssde el Is de mar
20 actual. consulta: On el Hotel
Melia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

Este pareatio famoso, que a veces
Sc cnpiea para finaii5ar los cuen-
tos. - original de Juan de Caste
llanos, allien 10 usa en- su obra Ele-
gfas de yarones HRstres de Indias1
para que Ell ptibIico disculpe los ana
cronismos y errores que pudiere ha-
Der en- sa trahajo.
Sc trata de TN poema monumen-
tai dc 10000 endecasilabos, dom
de Sc reiatan hechos iIist6ricos de
la conqufsta de America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
INFORMACION GENER Al
RL LcDO. JOSE
HERNANDEZ UsERA

En- Ell vapor .sSan Lorenzo Sc
emBarca hoy para Nueva York nues-
tro uuerido amigo Ell brillante letra-
do don Jose Hernandez Usera, QUEEN
va con Ell prop6sito de yer su dis
tinguida farnilia, Que como es sabl-
tlo reside desde hace algun tiempo
en- la gran ciudad del Hudson.
Ell MUNDO desea al estimado
amigo que Sc ausenta un feliz viaje.
los RINONES Y Ell HTGADo
81 sufre I'd. de los rinones 0
del hfgado, 81 sufre ataques de CO.
licos nefriticos. o hepaticos, es que
esta amenazado de nefritis, de al
bunlinia de congestion del higa-
do. Es de urgencia el cuidarse los
rifiones y el hfgado, poniendose a
regimen del ARTHRI-SEL.
Este tratamiento, hara desapa-
recer sus dolores expulsando ell
acido 1rico y le pondra al abrigo
de las graves afecciones que le
iasedian. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

LA CoMIsIoN QUE EsTUDIA
LA ADoPCIoN DE UN PLAN
PARA REGULAR Ell TRAFIco
EN- SAN JUAN sCEEEBR0 VA
SU PRIMERA REUNION.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
Ell PORQUE

Porque nnguna crema dental cuFa pyorrea; por-
que las creInas dentaIes que contIenen demasado
iabon albanian enfermain sus encias; porque las
que contenen areniiIa raspan ell esnalte de sus
dentes; porque las medicadas no tienen razon de
SER porque usted debe usar una cretna dental Sc
gura antiseptica, economical, que npie sus diem
tes debidamente, como la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

Y 81, LECTOR. DIJEREs SER
CoMENTo.
COMO ME- 10 CoNTARON TIE
10 CUENTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

Las Aventuras de un Pugilis-
ta'' v el drama I'm Nombre Des-
honrado''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
Ell ETERNO DON JUAN:
lThe Great I,oyer3

Comedia americaan en- tres actos,
original de Leon Ditrictein.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
DISTRICT MEMS NAMES
ARE SENT TO SENATE

Among the hundreds of recess
appointments sent by President
Coolidge to the Senate for con-
firmation were thu names of
thirteen residents OF the District
of Columbia.
The President asked the Senate
to confirm his recess appointment
of Charles c. Hart, of the District
of Columbia. as envoy extraordit
nary and minister pienipotentiary
to Albania and his appointment
OF William w. Russell Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to the same post
in Siam. Among the other Wash
ington appointments sent to the
Senate were Merritt Swift, foreign
service officer OF Glass 5; Clarence
J. Spiker, foreign service officer in
Class s; James Hugh Kelley, jr.,
foreign service officer of Class s.;
j. Holbrook Chapman, vice consul
Of Career; Lloyd d. Yates and Nc
Ceney Werlich. foreign service of
ficers unclassif ed; Harvey s.
Gerry, vice consul of Career; Floyd
r. Harrison, director of the War
Finance Corporation; William j.
Kerby, board of charities in the
District of Columbia. and Green III.
Hackworth. solicitor of the Depart
ment of State.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Financial
Phone classl1ssd Ads o Main $3.50.

DU6AN500 WHsk.U1GA O1NA1AE89 e
TAILOR SHOP-Firat-class; completely
equipped can be bought 81 reasonable
price. 1850 Wisconsin, Ave. NJ w.
cleveland 1858.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Worry AnytPu Times and Herald Lost Al On The Job
AutOmOtive

Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50
AIJTOMOHILES FOR SALE s
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
HORSES AND CATTLE

TERSEYS--Registered, t.b. tested; cows,
heifers. males; sold farm; stock must
Booths Farm Agency, 215 E N. w.
Fir. 27O2.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

PEARLS-Duf Barry, 24-in. length, goId
clasp, S2.35 sure TO please every
woman OF taste: guaranteed genuine
indestructible pearls, neatly matched
.s18s r ST. N. w.
PRINTING Business aud commercial
The Caslon Press 1012 Eye St. Main
1916.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
: MADAME CARNATION

MADAME CARNATION
worlds noted paImist and clairvoyant,
who challenges the world for her
great readings and power of gift.
Madame is no mock or imitation.
Genuine and gifted. born palmist.
This is the first time Madame Car
nation has read in this city, who
has advised thousands of people and
has done good for them all over the
world, on all matters OF life. Office
hours, q. IN. to p. m. 6O4 st.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

BOSTON TERRIER Puppies registered
stock. Dee Gee Kennels, 1907 Georgia
Ave. N. w. Adams 4171.
DOG-German police puppy. pedigreed
stock; also pet dogs on hand. Rob-
1891: 80. .e#.s' =, =
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

Employment

s0ne closssf.ed Ads q Ma.s. s2ee
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WILBUR SCOPES
 AT GAS TALES
RidiculeS Tales Of Next Wars
 Horrors

, Washington, Feb. 2.--Predictions that the much discussed next war" will be more terrible than any heretofore through the progress of science in developing poisons. were declared in a statement last night by Secretary Wilbur to be ridiculous"
 Production and transportation of poison gas in sufficient quantities to wipe out the entire population of a city is impossible he said.
 Reports that scientific methods of wholesale destruction had been per- fected since the lastSwar to such a point that whole civilian popula- tions could be annihilated by the use of gases. germs and high eX- plosives, he asserted. are mot true and not justified by past history or present condition"
 The secretary thought "that the next war will be, like most of the wars in history, sporadic and local and involving comparatively few people, and will be relatively quick ly over."
 Secretary Wilbur said that those who predict vast expansion of the use of gas and germs in future wars forget that both sides could use sfch weapons and that the nations using disease germs as a means of offense cannot confine the effects of disease to one side of the fighting line."'. Some kind of pro- lection would have to be employed by the germ spreaders, he pointed out, which could also be taken ad- vantage of by those attacked.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
HARTFORD TROLLEY CARS ALL DELAYED.
Power Goes ''Dead'' for More
 Than Two Hours

Hartford, Feb. 2.--Hartford and suburban street cars stood dead on the tracks of the Connecticut com- pany for two hours and thirty min utes yesterday afternoon. except for intermittent moments. Power failed simultaneously on the 102 cars when a ground on the Rockville high tension lino hurled its high voltage back through the wiring to the power house of the Connecticut company. The tremendously in- creased voltage threw every break CT in the power house. killing the current feeding the trolleys at ap- proximately 3;2O o'clock. For ten minutes, 102 trolleys with an un- estimated number of Sunday after noon commuters stood where the failing power had left them.
 Meantime the engineers at the power house worked furiously throwing the breakers in by hand. Ten minutes later power was re- stunned. But at 5:15 the high ten sion crossed the comparatively low TOO volts of the Connecticut com pany again, throwing every switch once more and stopping the entire equipment of the Connecticut com pany where it stood. ..
 Engineers worked furlously again at the power house but on a differ- ent procedure. The Rockville high tension was cut out by wiring around 1t. After 22 minutes more of inaction, service was resumed in 4he city at 5:3O according to Con- necticut company officials.
 Suburban lines to Rockville and Manchester were out perhaps 35 minutes longer. They were pro- nounced normal again at about 6:45 p. m. An extra Stafford Springs car was put on to meet the delay.
 The taXicab company reported rushing business while the trolleys were out of commission. All cabs were in service during the tieup and demand far exceeded supply.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
LOOKS LIKE PRESS
 AGENT PUBLICITY
However, Ethel Lesinska Is Safe
 With Friends

New York, Feb. 2.-Ethel Legln- ska, concert pianist, who disappear ed a week ago, has been found at the home of friends outside New York.
 Announcement of the success Of the search for her was made by me missing persons bureau.
 In the police report 1t was stated that her disappearance was appar- ently caused by nervous breaK- down resulting from overwork. It was reported that she remembers nothing from the time she vanished here until she was docated. "On request of Miss Leginska, the location of her friends Is withheld, so that she will not be bothered by representatives of the press" the re- port stated.
 This, as far as police are concern ed, closes the case.
 According to Mrs. Richard Mar wede, close friend, Miss Leginska Is in a sanitarium in Boston.
 When the pianist was found, her secretary, Misacille Oliver, is said to have left here to join her.
 Miss Leginska disappeared a week ago from in front of her apartment where she and her secretary were living. She was to have given a concert that evening at Carnegie hall. When she left the house Miss Oliver went to call taxicab while she waited in the entrance. Her secretary, when she returned, found that the pianist had disap- peared. Police were asked to assist in the search but nothing was heard from her until the announcement yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
CHESS" IS LYCEUM FEATURE.

"Tss of the D'urbervilles," one of Marshall Neilans greatest produc- tons and filmed in England in the very locality concerning which Thomas Hardy wrote when he wrote this famous novel, is the feature photoplay at the Lyceum where the program also includes the latest news reels and selected photo comedies.
 Blanche Sweet and Conrad Nagle play the leading roles and Stuart Holmes, arch william Of the screen, has a typical part.
 The last half of the week brings a double feature program of more than ordinary merit. Johnny Hines in "The Early Bird" is one and Rex Beachs "Recoil' is the other. If speed, laughs, humor, fun, thrills and hectic romance could be rolled into one person he is Johnny Hines in "The Early Bird" The story it. self concerns the rise of a young milkman to fame. and supporting Hines in this picture are Wyndham Standing, Sigrid Holmquist, the tal- ented young Swedish star, and Ed mund Breese.
 In "Recoil," the leading parts are taken by Betty Blythe and Mahon Hamilton.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WOMEN UNITE TO SHOW
 ACHIEVEMENT RECORDS
Exhibits To Show Positions Attain cd By The Twentieth Century
 Female.

Chicago, Feb. Exhibits sym bolizing the varied activities of the twentieth century woman and de- picting the slow broadening of the field of feminine enterprise until 1t embraces two American state capi- tols, supreme court judgeships in several states. high place in the professions and prominence in the worlds political affairs, are being assembled here from many lands for the first Woman's World Fair, to be held at tho American Expo sition Palace. on Lake Michigan. April 1925. .-.
 In addition, hundreds of commer- cial exhibits will reveal the femi- nine hand in the business world and in the arts Of the day. Several hum dred booths crowded with specimens from a score of countries will be ar rayed to record woman's contribu- tions in economies, politics, science and social culture the world around.
 A group of prominent Chicago women is behind a corporation or ganized especially to promote the fair, and women will direct virtually every detail of the enterprise. Miss Helen M. Bennett, long diligent in women's activities and originator of the fair idea, is managing director of the venture. The board of direc- tors includes Mrs. Joseph T. Bow man, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Me- Cormick, Mrs. George R. Dean, Mrs. Silas Strawn and Mrs. Medill Me Cormick, all leaders in society and women's club work,
 One feature of the exhibit will be q collection of newspaper and mag azine clippings from various coun- tries during the last 200 years em- phasizing the storm of protest which greeted every suggestion for free social statue for women.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Foreign Missionary Move
 Is Theme of Addresses

Washington, Feb. 2.-The foreign missionary movement in it's relation to peace and good will among na- tions was the theme of speakers at the concluding sessions today of the foreign missions conference of North America. Bishop Michael E. Purse, of St. Albans, England, and Dr. Newton w. Rowell, of Toronto, were the speakers. Numerous meetings of missionary boards and societies of the many denominations represented in the conference also were on the final days program. The conference will adjourn after tonight's general session to be addressed by Dr. Rob- ert E. Speer, of New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
RoMANY ROMANCE AT CAPITOL

Beginning today for the first half of the week a brand new bill of five Keith vaudeville acts will be fea- tured at the Capitol with photo- plays. Topping the bill is "A Romance of Romany," a pretty song and dance offering with Louis Love and Jean Spence featured and with quartet of entertainers. Love and romance should be one thing, they are when the love is Louis Love and the romance is a Romance of Romany. Other acts on the bill in- clude Booth and Nina goth Gen. tury Novelty Workers; Donahue and Morgan in "The Long and Short of It.: Melino, ,Lizette and Kokin in a variety of versatility; and Arthur Miller in new songs and stories. "Smouldering Fires" Universal Jewel-Clarence Brown production at the Capitol theater now, has a par ticularIy notable cast for 1t co-stars Pauline Frederick and Laura La Plante, has Malcolm McGregor as leading man, and Fully Marshall, Wanda Hawley and Helen Lynch in prominent parts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
GETS S2OO COMPENSATION

Compensation amounting to $20O.1S has been awarded to Fred Schwab of Elm Hill by Compensa- ton Commissioner Leo J. Noonan. Schwab's claim resulted from his contraction of occupational dermai- tis and pneumonia, the former caus- ed by cutting oil and turpentine while employed by Landers. Frary & Clark. The award included $155.1S for compensation for II weeks and two days, $33.40 for half Schwab's hospital bill, and SIP for half his medical bill, the commissioner ruling that Schwab must pay the other half of these bills.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
STREET COASTING' IS CHILD MENACE
40 Children Hurt or. Killed in
 State Last Month

Hartford. Feb. 2,--Forty children were Injured or killed by motor ve- hicles in Connecticut while coasting during January. 1t IS shown by rec ords of the state motor vehicle de- partment. Half of these are &C., counted for in official reports made to the department, and unofficial re- ports which are to be completed by formal returns within the next few days, account for the remainder. The official reports show that three children, all under 10 years old. were killed outright in the first 14 days and eight were seriously injured. The fatalities occurred in broad daylight on streets open to traffic in Bridge port, Waterbury and Lebanon and nearly all of the accidents were caused when sleds carrying children ran into or under the wheels of au- tomobiles.
 Incomplete statistics for the past year indicate that 76 children met death in Connecticut motor vehicles accidents during 1924. as compared with 70 automobile fatalities to children in the previous year. Chil- ,dren made up more than 25 per cent of all the victims of fatal auto mobile accidents which occurred in the state in the year ended Decem- Der 31, the whole number of fatali- ties recorded at the capital being '299, an increase of 13 over 1923. April, June and October were the worst months for fatalities for chil- dren.
 The Playground and Recreation association of America, of which Mrs. Charles A. Goodwin of Hart ford Is a director for Connecticut, has appealed to the motor vehicle department for assistance in giving publicity to a campaign to take children out of the paths of danger by providing more pIaygrounds for them. A letter sent out by Mrs. Goodwin to many Hartford people says that Connecticut received serv- ice from the association in 1923 cost ing $1,000 more than friends in the state contributed. but that the state balanced the account last year. Much needs to be done in Connec- ticut and elsewhere" says the letter. More than 19,000 children under 15 were killed by traffic in America in four years according to recent re- port of the national safety council. And hundreds of these children were only playing"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
City Items

The Woman's Catholic Benevolent Legion will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at St. Marya school hall. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans -adyt
 The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church will hold a meeting Wednesday night at o'clock.
 Home Cooked Lunches. Crowelrs
 -advt.
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor Of the Sacred Heart church. left yester- day afternoon for New York city. This morning he attended the dedi- cation of tho chapel of St. Joseph's Immigrant Home.
 Joseph Blrnbaum. doing business under the firm name of Jays, has sued Mrs. Mary Zurek for $25 dam ages. Alfred Levitt issued the pa pers, which are returnable in the city court the first Monday of Feb ruary.
 Suit for s1,SOO has been brought against John A., A. F., and Albin Swanson by Charles G. Anderson, who alleges non-payment of a note. The writ, which IS returnable in the city court the first Monday of Feb ruary, was issued by Joseph C. Woods. Money in the hands of the city has been garnisheed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Damon of Maple Hill are fin New York, stop ping at the Hotel Empire.
 The annual meeting of the New Britain Poultry association will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock in I. o. o. r. hall on Arch street. Officers for the year will be elected. All members are urged to attend.
 ~Mattabesett Tribe, No. 14, I. o. R. M. will meet this evening in Judd's hall and confer degree work on several candidates.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
No COLD TOMORROW
 F YOU DO THIS NOW

. At the first sign of cold-that's the time to treat 1t
 Millions do 1t with hot lemonade. They take one when they first sus- psct a cold. Then get into bed, un- der warm covers.
 In the morning, in nine cases out of ten all traces of the cold have disappeared.
 This is the treatment that saves millions from pneumonia and the "fu"-those who didn't wait too long.
 Just squeeze the juice of a lemon in glass or cup of hot water. The effectiveness of hot lemonade is due to mose than its heat. Add sugar if you wish.
 Get dozen California lemons now and keep them always in the house-ready for colds.
 They make the most effective lemonade for colds.-Ady.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
4cHEAp KISSES" AT, PALACE

70. Gardner Sullivan"
 What a name 10 conjure with! For years It has been the label on scores and scores of the best screen stories presented to the audiences of the world.
 And now. after years as a suc- cessful writer and editor of sce- uarios. c. Gardner Sullivan has be- come producer, to present his own stories to the public in his own way.
 The first of these is Cheap Kisses" a virile story Of the "ham- Ing youth' of today. which is now playing at the Palace theater.
 The vaudeville bill the first half is featured by Gertrude Moody and ,Eoys in a comedy offering with songs. Other acts include the Three Remarks, aerial wizards; Peck Con- edy Trio, singing and talking com- edians; and Cooper and Lacey in a song and dance speciality.
 Beginning Thursday as an extra
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Woman, 62, Will Be Tried
 For Murdering Husband

Coshocton, O., Feb. Mrs. Clara s. McCurdy, 6S. white haired and weak from several operations since her arrest December 2S. goes on trial today charged with poisoning her husband, William McCurdy. 65.
 McCurdy died May z. It was originally reported that death was due to nephritis. Mrs. McCurdy, the mother of five children, was, in- dicted for first degree murder fol- lowing analysis of McCurdy's organs after his body was disinterred Thanksgiving day.