davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
Va PANACEA De SWAMI ea

I'm remedio ensayado y victorioso
para curar las Enfermedades de la
Sangl'e eli cualduier periodic, Uiee-
ras Arraigt.aas. Manchas en- la Sans
gre Heredadas, Doleneias Cronicas
dc los Huesos. Es una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo I'm dominic ma
ravilioso sobre estas eI1fermedades
tan destructivas. PlIrifica la sangge
pobre u corrompida y restabiece So
fuerza y calidad primitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para Ia huinanidad. Ia
restaurado la salud de innuInefa-
bles millares de pacientes que c.
81 habfan perdido Ia esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogIie-
riaa 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, TlEPRENTA Y TRANS.
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
sUBAsTA
ASFALTo PARA CARRIE
TERAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las once de
la manana de mayo 26, 1895, pa
ra el suministro de asfalto para
carreteras al Gobierno Insular.
Puede obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Nego-
'ciado que arriba Sc menciona.
20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
NUEVA FUERZA Y ENER-
|GlA PARA los DEBILES
Y AN6IAN0S

Para ser. activo. fperte. vigoyoso = go
gar de perfecta salnd, usted debe tener
bartsnte Sangre pura, sangre roja. de la
calidad que 'sSTRICHNoS FERRERS's
aypaa q producir. Miles de personas to-
man tsStrichno Ferrars''. ri unico To-
nice que con rapidez le recuperara sus
fuerzas energias Y Ie ayudara a gozar
de salud envidiable. Conyulte a su Medi-
CO, compre IN frasco hoY. nismo con-
v6psase. Envie 20 centayoS pOr IN fraS-
quito de mz1estra q Longrock Pharmacai
, 135 Liberty st., New York, n. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
81 I'D. ESTA DHGGDD, Pa
LIDO, ANENICO, CANSADO

I'd. necesita I'm T6nico. STRICHNO
FERRARS lie dara fuerzas y salud.
Consulte q su m6dico. FL le dara de-
TALES sobre las bondades de "Stri-
chino Ferrars". Cornpre un frasco
hoy mismo en- su botica y conven-
sase. Envfe zoe. por I'm frasquito
muestra.
LONGROCK PHARMACAL co.
186 Liberty St. New York, N. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
C0NCILIO INTERNATIONAL
DE MUJERES

y
Al enipezar el Concilio Interna-
cionaf de Auieres, la presidenta de
la Liga International de Mujeres
yotantes,. Mrs. Crosby Ashby, nos
ifue a hacer una vista al hotel, Y
nos conyido para ir almorzar con
ella, para asf poder tomar datos
mas exattos de nuestra situacion
polftica. En- dicha conida hice la
afiliaci6n de la Liga Social Sufra-
gista de Puerto REQ, a la Liga In
ternacional de Mujeres Votantes
por requerimiento de la presidenta
y ella SIC mostro spmamente intere-
sada para que en- el pr6ximo afo,
la Liga Social Sufragista, mande
.su representante p las conferen-
cias que Sc celebraran en- Paris"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-25
CONGRESISTAs INTERESADoS
EN- FL PROBLEAIA DE r. II"


dos dfas despues fuimos ayi-
sadas por la secretaria particular
de la presidenta de la Liga Nacio-
nal de Mujeres votantes, Mrs. Be
lie Shewin, para una entreyista pri
yada en- las oficinas de la presi-
denta. Grande fue nuestra sorpre-
sa cuando al llegar al sitio se1ala-
do, nos encontramos que el cuerpo
directive de la Liga Nacional, en-
companfa de dos abogados, dos ta-
qufgrafas v una interprete, ademds
de una Representante al Senado por
Montana, estaban esperandonos. Sc
nos pidi6 que hicieramos un relate
de todo 10 que nosotras crefamos nos
perjudicaba para nuestros fines. v
que dijeramos 10 que nosotras que
rfamos que elias hicieran por nos
otras. De manera pues, que hoy en-
dia la Liga Social Sufragista esta
unitla a Las tres asociaeiones mas
sfuertes de Mujeres Sufragistas y
que nos helnos colocado en- una mag
nffica situaci6n para seguir luchan
do por que Sc haga justicia q Ia mu
jer de Puerto Rico"
TCONFERENCIAs cON Las
lAUToRIDADEs NAcIoNALES
'.Desples que nuestro7 trabaio que
do eoncIuido, visitamgs al General
Mac Hatire,, presidents del Bureau
de Asuntos Insulares, " al Coronel
Townshend. En- nuestra vista ex-
pusimos nuestras quejas y nues-
.tros deseos,sy despues de dos yhoras
de conversation cordial y amistosa
nos despedirnos seguras de haber
impresionado favorablemente para
.nuestra causa a estos altos filncio-
'narios.
" para concluir, quiero manifes-
tarles que es tai mi admiration por
las leyes sabias,. justas y democrati
cas- que defienden a las mujeres de
los sEstados Unidos. que hoy mas
que nunca, anhelo que nuestro pc
queho terruilo llegue q ser algun
dia un estado de Ia Union AIneri-
cana
(Fdo.) Marta X. de Romeu, NJ. ID.
Presidenta Liga Social Sufragista
de Puerto Rico.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
LOndOn's Great Air Port
lie British Are USING the Flying Machine
the American Wright Brothers

The picture on this page shows drawings Of the air port
not merely PLANNED but actually BUILDING at this mo-
ent The British got during the They
women and children Hull running out and hiding in the
fields hiveng cold all night at the sound Of German
Zeppelin.
They know air attack unless instantly met with
fighting force in the would be fatal to any great city and
they MEAN TO BE READY.
In this country instead of getting ready admirable
content put trial Colonel Mitchell
with courage enough to tell the truth about our miserable
and incompetently managed aircraft
Look at proof British enterprise and then ask
self what your country is doing rather NOT DOING and
also what the matter with that dearly beloved country OF
Are we stuffed So of the worlds gold choked with
prosperity, that cannot THINK or look ahead?
Have lost the enterprise that distinguished the
American people, causing this country to produce the steam
highest development the automobile?
What rs the matter with Us, anyhow?
the Government will build air port, it should
do on Governors Island wping the doc golf and
polo field with which army themselves there then
the city of New York should build an air port for itself
chants that Washington and demanded special battle
ship during the Civil War to protect New York City from
British and other privateers
President Lincoln listened patiently and then told the New
York bankers others Gentlemen if you and if
had much TO protect say you have WOULD
BUILD BATTLEsHIP AND PROTECT MYSELF.
the Government won't do it the city of New York and
other great and cities like Boston, Chicago San Francisco
Los Angeles Jacksonville Tampa and dozens Of Others ought
themselves to build their air ports and provide
their flying machines.
The right flying machine protection might cost such city
New York San Francisco hundred millions Of dollars
An attack by air machines finding rich city without ade
quate protection would cost that city SEVERAL BILLIONS
or DOLLARS IN HALF AN HOUR.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Tho HlfnrniriI1n Minute
ISee editorial
TIE UIdOrgiUing MiIlute
By. DOCTOR FRANK CRANE

IN Kipling famous poem, IT, there the phrases
.the unforgiving minute. =
The poet says to the boy he count himself man
when among other things he can fill the unforgivng
minute with sixty seconds worth Of distance run 8
This requirement implies two conditions. First con-
slant application work hand and second destna
ton in view.
All motion is not progress.
1t should be remembered that the poet calls for sixty SEQ
onds worth of DISTANCE
Just working in life without aim goal ideal may
keep you moving 1t may keep you moving at lively rate
at times. But it is just running on treadmilL
1t isn't filling the unforgivng minute with sixty seconds
worth of distance runs is just filling it with sixty seconds
worth of running And there big difference between
the two.
The distance them is the distance between failure
and success
The reason Chauncey NJ. Depew and Charles w Eliot
stand big in American life is not simply because
they of advanced age.
It is because they have lived long time and also have
done something with the they have had the good
fortune to live.
They amount to something besides having the "news
value that with unusual age
They have long time and they have been running
somewhere
London eighty years old is still active prac
ticing surgeon and performs frequent operations
The other day in the West hundred
old arrested her second criminal charge
within the year.
gust old age is little to be proud of-the individual is
rarely responsible for but honorable old eliminating
a life of accomplishment is high distinction.
In the whole Of life well in each minute you have
to run, and you have to run somewhere
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

Il
film over his fine face and the
;ail bitterness already poisoning
his spirit.
Strange that men like Jim
should be bitter. You would
think that they would realze
that 1t was all their own fault
and be too much ashamed 10
feel resentment. But they al
ways seem to feel that the caros
were stacked against them'
somehow.
After all, maybe they were.
Perhaps it wasn't "all thelr
fault"
lever go mining?
If YOU had, maybe you'd under
stand men like jim better.
Mining is an enlightening oc-
cupation. Out there alone with
the rock and the sky you come
to think a lot about the original
plan Of things-and you ma
yourself following the drift anG
trend Of the souls OF men as
you follow the drift and trend OF
the mineral veins through your
tunnels and shafts. Which Is
some chase for YOU never know
where you're going to come OUT
Now most folks know that GolG
usually comes in veins" ana
they think those veins are as
plainly to he followed as the
filling in a layer cake. But tnat
isn't so. They're all scrambled
You see, 1t was this way
After the original hot pudding
began to settle into world, the
earth fell into layers. There
were layers OF granite. schlst'
pOrphyry, clay, gold bearing
quartz, sandstone, plain mud ana
scores OF other earth materials.
Which would have made most
interesting layer cake ii things
had happened in order. But they
didn't What with earthquakes,
floods, fires, freezes and con
WILSON'S generally. lively time
was being had by all. And
we'll intentioned layer never knew
where II would be by this time
next month. Naturally, the
hard layers heaved INTO the softer
layers and diverted them from
the courses and the softer layers
Smushed AL over the place and
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
| NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland
These Married Men

These Married Men
NOTHING makes a man feel
~ quite so married as to dis
cover that he smells of moth
balls.
Some men observe Christmas
and some just crosse their eyes
and cross their fingers until the
danger is past.
A man goes to his lawyer for
advice, to his mother, for SYM
pathy, to his stenographer for
comfort, to his pals for diversion
and then expects his wife to
understand" him.
One thing a Divorce misses
between husbands" Is that
crumpled newspaper he brought
home evenings; somehow. 1t al
ways had more flavor than
fresh newspaper picked up at
the door.
The devil may he the father\ Of
lies but any husband will tell
you that necessity is the mother
of most of them-and the tele-
phone booth is their birthplace.
An "idealist" Is man who Is
content TO worship a woman from
afar-and let Some gross, unself
ish materialist marry her and
support her.
A thoroughly married man Is
one who takes an umbrella or
the closed car, according to his
wife's Intuition" or the warnings
of her neuritis.
Somehow, even a tardy hus-
band punctuates a Woman's day
and gives the clock a meaning
for her.
When a woman reaches the
point where she can takA-~her
husband as an abstract quantity,
like the weather, and not expect
him to he dependable. nor his de-
votion to be the same tempera-
ture two days in succession, she
can manage to he reasonably
happy and contented.
A woman may give man
credit for all the virtues and no.
bility in the calendar before mar
rlage-but she wants har a4lnnonY
@e4A4M
The Washington times., 1925-12-07


ering Of the vein they call fault
ing"
That was the way of nature
with the rocks. And I'm think
ing that that is the way of life
with the souls of men.
We're built in layers too
layers of brute ignorance-lay-
ers Of cruelty and fear-then
harder, finer layers Of intelligence
and will and pure white crystals
that we call the soul. And
somewhere, scattered through the
mess. the thin, rich,, golden vein
OF character. And we feel that
the layers should all fall into
place, with the brute layers far
beneath, nicely out Of the way,
and the gold running clear and
straight throughout the life.
But it seldom happens that
way in man any more than it
does in mine.
Something happens somewhere
along the line and the vein
faults. AS Jim's vein has
faulted.
Sometimes the faulting doesn't
happen in the life OF the in
dividual man. Sometimes 1t hap
pened in his fathers or grand
fathers life--or farther back
than that. Sometimes the in
trusion comes from his environ
ment-from the social conditions
in which he functions. But
something pinches and twists
the golden vein and the char
acter that should have PANIED
out richly shows only sterile bull
quartz" or muck.
You never can tell how the
values will hold up in q mine
and you never can tell how the
values will hold up in a man. or
why they fail. So think before
you judge a human being by
his surface prospects. Maybe
the gold is in there yet but you're
lost The lead. And perhaps the
poor wretch you're passing judg-
ment on was IA helpless to set
his own values Alright as any
plot Of tumbled earth.
Only the Great Assayer can
know the truth. But / think
He'll understand and have mercy
when i comes to the final assay.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

OF their own merits modest men
ara dumb
thing rises but to *faH ana IN
Fame, we may understand. Is
no sure test. of merit. but only
probability of such; it Is an &C
cident, not a property on q man.
Carlyle.
1t Is folly to expect men to 90
all that they may reasonably be
expected to do. -Wnateiy'
sentiment Is intellectualized
emotion, motion precipitated. as
It were, in pretty crystals by the
fancy. A4oWeAl'
As the blessings of health and
fortune have a beginning, so they
must also find an end. Every
thing rises but to fall and in.
creases but to decay.-Sallust.
1t is not a lucky word, this i'm
possible. No good comes of those
that have 1t so often in their
mouth.-Cagagle.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

All the great things of life are
swiftly done.
Creation, death. and love the
double gate,
However much we dawdle IN the
We have to hurry at the touch
OF Fate. --Masefield.
cannot praise q fugitive and
clustered virtue, unexercised and
unbreathed, that never salIies out
and sees her adversary, but sinks
out of. the race. where that inn
mortal garland is to be run for,
not without dust and heat.-Mil-
ton.
When love begins to sicken and
decay,
It useth an enforced ceremony.
There are no tricks in plain and
simple faith.
Shakespeare.
Cleanliness of body has ever
esteemed to proceed from a due
reverence to God. to society, and
to ouraeEves.-4aeona
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

? one OF the ballet. or is 1t just a
story for effect? ?"
For her intelligence, and the
fact that she took even her huns
BILE work seriously, and tried to
make the most Of it, had led to
her being called in an emergency,
to play small part in support
Of star. And her genius, backed
by her earneStness, had, to every
body's establishment, turned the
small part into a hit
Worth Hundred Novels
All through this Autobiography
cal book, which is worth a hun
|. dred novels for revealing charac-
ter, runs the vein Of nationality,
showing the method and the rea-
son that underlie success not only
in every form OF art but in every
h u m occupation whatever.
Throughout her whole career
Clara NORRIS retained her right
to the compliment which an old
actor, irritated by the stupidity
OF the other members Of the bal
let, addressed to her:
you've got your head with
you"
She worked with her head as
well as with her voice and her
eyes. When the magic call OF
New York came to her in the
then little Western city where
she had attracted the attention
of travelling stars, she brought
her, head with her" and quickly
entered into the confidence OF the
famous manager, Augustin Daily.
who was, above all, stuoent OF
the stage. She studied costume,
history, languages-in short,
everything which could round OUT
her intelligence and strengthen
her work.
Students of oratory will flnd
much of interest to them IN the
incidental glimpses which cara
I Morris has given OF the secrets
of the art of expression and Oh
the way to cultivate them l DO
not mean that there is anything
in the book purporting to teach
such things. They are to De seen
only between the lines, ana IeI
in the general tone and character
of the work. The triumph Oh an
actor or actress, like that OIL an
orator, is a purely personal ex.
perience, and | do not know Oh
anyone who has more VlVldly oe-
picted, its intoxicatlon tnah olaia
Morris. But always she feVeals
the means by which triumph was
achieved.
1t recently has been said IN
obituary notices and appreclatlons
that she was an uneven peTaoIln.
err, and one apt to set at deIlahce
conventional rules. In tnaL snS
showed the .oratorical nature Oh
her gifts. The orator ana the
actor blend when the latter an
Miss Morris often did, forgets thaC
he or she is playing a part ana
draws the emotion entirely from
an inner well.
A single incident related by ner
Eliminates this point. Wnen sue
came to New York, at DAVIS fitn
Avenue Theater. the endless re-
hearSals that preceded her IlrsI
great triumph irritated her.
II could not act even the least
bit at rehearsals. Foreign actors
will act in cold blood at daylight
rehearsal, but few Americans can
do it. l read my lines with IN
telligence. but gave no sign or
what I intended to do at night.
OF course that made Mr.. Daily
suffer great anxiety, but he said
nothing only looked at mo with
such troubled. anxious eyes that |
felt sorry for him. One gentle
man, however. decided that | was
!. not to put too fine a point upon
ia lunkhead."
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Ungrateful Republics?
Monarchies Also

Ten years ago Lloyd George stood between Britain and
defeat by the Germans.
he supplied the money, manufactured the ammunition,
forced the adoption unified command of the armies He
the WON the Of the English
men have forgotten it, they liked him very much any
how.
But British historians hundred years hence will do him
Justice and he saved the British Empire and put
the Kaiser in Holland.
They say that republics ungrateul; monarches also.
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
By Garrett P. Serviss.
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Umfa Faak

0LARA MORRIS, the actress
" whose death recently carried
back the minds Of the small band
now left OF those who once felt
the thrill OF her dramatic power,
to the stage of the seventies and
eighties, left for posterity some
thing which may endure much
longer than the fading memory
of her theatrical representations.
1t is a book, Life on the Stage"
which Though not even an
amateur actor-have read through
more than once, with as much
profit as pleasure.
Clara Morris was a thinker and
reasoner on the problems OF her
art, and not a mere learner and
reciter by rote of the words OF
, others. She was known AS a
great emotional actress, so effec-
tive that even Sarah Bernhardt
impetuously praised her work;
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

raised Cain gen.
orally.
or course, the
rich, gold-bear-
ing quartz veins
shared in the
general upheaval.
They struck OBJ
structionS that
turned and twist
ed them. scatter
ed or thinned
t h e m, pinched
them off entirely
a t times or,
again, piled their
W e a / t h / n t o
''p o C X e t s. of
treasure.
"Intru g ion 81
t h g biologists
call these OBJ
structions t h a t
divert the rich
value of the rock
and the twist
IL AZ
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

but that work was inspired and
guided by a strong, active intelli-
gence. Miss Morris was a student
Of acting and of the art Of ex-
pression, from the time she first
entered a theater, as a little
girl, anxious to help her mother,
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
T WENT down
e. -, ~noTI.

r WENT down
l. to say good
bye to Jim to.
day. Jim's going
to the pen" for
eighteen months.
Rum running.
Queer t h / n g
about Jim. 1t
certainly looked
as IL he was
one man who
was slated for
success. w e IL
born, carefully
raised by wise
and loving par
ents, b + / & h t
brain. lots OF
c h a r m a n d
sh r e w d n e 9 g.
what more could
a man need"
Yet there he sits
today with the
iail-pallor already
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

picked up for the ballet and the
chorus.
In a short time people were
inquiring about "that wonderful
Columbus ballet.girl who wins
tears with tears-is she really
The Washington times., 1925-12-07
Our Uncle's Debt
How Much Cash I

Uncle settled about and onehak billion
Of foreign debt The next question is How much will he
really GET from the settlements? They consist in arranging
Gates upon which the money to be paid Just how foreign
pay thousand millions gold its
equivalent unless they sell enough goods to get the
money to pay Us, is yet to be
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

A woman may give a man
credit for all the virtues and no.
biIity in the calendar before mar
riage-but she W&ntS her a1imonY
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

III Kipling famous poem If, there occurs the phrase
1.-THE unforgiving minute. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
KELLOGGs FETED AT
GUATENALAN LEGATION

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Kellogg were the guests in whose
honor the Minister of Guatemala
and Nine. Sanchez Latour enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
legation. The other guests were the
Ambassador OF Argentina and Nine.
Pueyrredon the Ambassador Of Bra
zil s. Gurgel do Amaral: the Sec
"etarv Of War and Mrs. Davis. the
Minister OF Panama and Nine. Al
faro. the Minister of Egypt and
Nine. Samy. the Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Odds, Senator
Chandler p. Anderson, Mrs. Freder-
lex Dent Grant. Nine. Won Lewinski,
Mrs. Deloa Blodgett and, Harry
Wardman. After dinner the Guate-
malan violinist. Arsenic Ralon,
played Guatemalan and other Latin
American music to piano accountant
ment.
Nine. Samy Pasha, wife Of the
Egyptian Minister, is the guest in
compliment to whom Mrs. Guy Bur.
rage. wife of Rear Admiral Bur
rage, is entertaining at tea this
afternoon at The Mayflower. There
are twenty-four in the company.
~
The new Bulgarian Minister ia
Washington Simeon Radeff, will ar.
rive in New York today on board
the Homeric.
Miss Jessie Howard, relative of
the ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Esme Howard, will come to
Washington for visit again this
winter. Mss Howard was the