davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
MADRES

Cuidado con los sintomas de las
iombrices. Estos parasites son los
grandes destructores de la vida de
los niflos. 81 I'd. cree que los suyoS
tienen lombrices actde con rapidex.
Dele al nilo una dosis dos de la
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este remedio probado por .el
tempo; las lombrices son arroJa-
das del sistema y el rosado color
de la salud vuelve a esplender en-
las mejillas del nino. De venta en-
las farmaeias Y droguerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
sExTo


Que por callsa de los hechos ex-
ruestos, los demandantes no solo
han sufrido y estan sufriendo ell
hcndo dolor ocasionade por la in
jnria de semejante profanaci6n in
ferida a la trmbase los restos de
un esposo y padre, sino que ade.
mas Sc veran privados dnrante ,su
vida, del consuelo que hubieran te.
n1do que los restes del esposo
cauSante de los demandahtes des.
eansarah para sietnpre y sin ser re,
Ihovidos en- dieho. nicho, como fud
IN ihtenci6n de los demaaaantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
QUNTo.

! Que los hechos expueStos en- esta
dc1nanda vino conocimiento de
los demandantes porque en- dia que
fueron llevar flores a la tumba
de don joaquin Arce Goicochea, CO.
mo peri6dicamente acostumbraban,
notaron y observaron que dicho nu-
nero 173 contiene la siguiente ms
cripci6n: 'eMarcelino Felciano y
velazquez. Enero 10 de 1926. Re
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
s2O.ooo.oo


Por 10 que So suplica a La Corte
que, previo los tramites de Icy y
en- su oportunidad Sc sirva dictar
una sentencia a favor de los de-
mandantes Y contra del demanda-
do, condenando a este pagarle a
aquellos la su1na de $2o.ooo.oo por
concepto de dafios y perjuicios y
Sc condene ademas al pago de Las
costas, gastos, desembolsos y homo
rarios de abogadcs.
9Fdo.) Felipe Colon D1Az,
Abogado do los demandantes.
Ponce, P r. a "a de mario de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
TERcERo.

Que dicho contrato de cOmpra
venta 10 celebraron las demandan-
tes con Ell denlalldado, con ell fin
umco y exclusive de darle sepultu-
ra en- dicbo nicho 81 cadaver dsl
expresado don Joaquin Arce Y
GOicochea, quien fallecio ell dia 81
de Julio de 1918 v fu9 sepultado
por tempo ilimitado en- el referido
nicho en- el mismo dia en que SO
ceiebr6 ell mencionado contrato 4s
compra-venta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
HECHO MSOLITO..

cuerdo de tu esposa Q hijos''. cuan
do la inscription que tenia v debe
tener Ell referido n1cho es: Joaquin
Arcc v Goicoches,- Recuerdo de SUI
eeposa e hijos.-tulio 81 de 1913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
sEPgIMo.

Que los demandantes han sufri-
do por la violation de dicho con-
trato Los siguientes daaos v perjui-
clos:
l. Por viOlaci6n del
ccntrato. $5.0oo.0O
2. SufrinientOs morales
! de la demandante EzeQuie-
la Maldonado $5.oo0.O0
8. Sufrimientos morales
del demandante joaquin
Arce 100000
4. Sufrimientos morales
del demandante Julio Ar
CO 100000
s. Eufrimientos morales
del demandante Julio Arcs $4,000. 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
iVacas! iVacas!
GANADFROS

Por ell vapor "Isabela" que
Itegara este puerto hacia Ell
"a del presente mes, recibire
30 VACAS "Jersey" y 'Guern-
sey", todas produciendo leche.
Tannbisn IIegan 2 Toros Re-
gistrados, seran vendidos en-
P1bIica Subasta, a su debido
tempo SO aivsara la fecha Y
sitio para la venta.
ReinaIdo VIzcARRoNDO,
AImonedeor P1bIico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
ADVERTISING ENGLISH

Proofreaders' societies seem to be springng up in
America. One of them, just organized in city where
there is much publishing starts out by establishing
forum for confirming present day usage OF good Eng
lsh in advertising.'
This is worthy purpose, although the proof
readers attention is probably needed in the adver
tising columns any than elsewhere. Adverts-
ing copy IS pretty good, and steadily improving At
its BEST it exemplifies the great literary virtues of
directness simplicity and honesty and proves profit
able accordingly. Good advertising copy catches and
holds the attention of readers convinces them and
leaves them with respect for the firm advertising and
the article advertised. Writers Of reading matter"
often fail to do so we'll
Yet there are faults in current advertising which
deserve all the attention reformers can give them.
They are sometimes in grammar and sometimes in
taste, but usually in the choice of words. Advertising
copy runs strangely to fads, in this respect. Why
should secondhand always be ''reconditioned"
or repossessed instead of being simply what every
body understands and knows? Real estate ads are
becoming perilously elegant It's dangerous to writ
ing and of doubtful vale to business, for ad men to
get too fancy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
RECORDED VOICES

The British Broadcasting Company and the Brit
lsh Museum are working out program for broadcast
ing the recorded voices of famous people. Among the
voices Of which the British Museum has records are
those Of Queen Victoria, Tennyson Theodore Roose-
welt and Sir Herbert Tree
All of the Older records the early cylinder
form and they very far from perfect The author
Queen Victora's voice because it is faulty The ones
OF Roosevelt and Sir Herbert Tree, the other hand
very fine.
From now on, all such records should be very
readily made and nroser~ed Pbonogranb ownerS ore
already accustomed to having beautiful vocal records
OF singers now deceased 1t should be simple matter
10 preserve N their lifetime and reproduce at will
speaking records Of many distinguished citizens. In
the future, celebrations Of their anniversary or of
caslons and events in which they would have taken par
lcular interest can be appropriately carried out BY
broadcastlng their spoken words
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
AMERICAN MUSIC ABROAD

An American returning home after three months
abroad complains that he couldn't get away from
American music Everywhere he assailed by the
strains of mo, No. Nanette and Tea for Two" and
Il Want to be Happy They came alike from London
hand-organs and Partisan jazz orchestras. They
sailed hun between theater acts in Vienna in the beer
cellars of Prague and in motion picture theaters in
Rome.
1t depressing, and yet had its cheerful aspect.
Though this particular wave of popular music may
not give Europe enviabe notion of American musi-
cal taste, things might be Says the traveller:
Hitherto Europeans have been led to understand
that we spent most Of time robbing mail trains
and riding fiery ponies sagebrush deserts if
they preferred the other kind of American picture,
they that had little time left live in Holly
wood bungalows and beat wives sneak unholly
drinks at the flashy Broadway cabarets.
They see from Tea for Two and I Want to
be Happy that there are other sides to our natures
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
LIPSTICkS FOR MEN

1T should come relief to the modern girl,
says the curator of the Egyptian department of the
British Museum, ito learn that the outcry against
men powdering and using lipstcks in public comes
5000 years too late'
Worse yet, the curator reveals the distressing fact
that in the Egypt of Tutankhamens time well
as women lndulged in this decorative art. 1T
sdered suitable amusement at feast" he says for
and women to embeish their faces while together and
to anoint themselves with unguents and perfumes"
So there is probably no hope for it. Americans,
Illuminated person who believes in re-incarna
tion are the ancient Egyptians If so, may have
to go through what they did. And to be suf-
ficently started, anyway, for wayfaring to
whittier we're tending First thing we know, pettng
parties may give way to painting parties and every
manJack OF may be using his powder puff and lip
stick skameessy at the theater and concer-possbIy
at the ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CROQUET BALL

Mrs. Longcars. the new. wife of
the bunny rabbit gentleman who
lived in a hollow stump bungalow,
hoppcd out Oh the lawn one morn
ing with i piece Of red string in her
paws.
"What are YOU going to DO with
that string, my dear" asked Tn
Gle Wiggily. Are You going to
fly kite
No, indeed laughed the rab-
bit lady. II am going to tic this
rcd string on Your tall
"Oh, no, And then are you go
ing 10 lead me around like a mon
KEY with hand organ!'' asked the
bunny, twinkling his nose until it
was very pink, indeed.
II am going 10 tie this string
around vonr tail SO that you won't
forget, Mrs. Longears said.
u Do YOU mean so l won't forget
the string is there!' asked the rab-
biz uncle. IL can hardly forget it
for it will pinch my tall"
That s just what l want it 20
do" went on the rabbit lady, II
know YOU are very forgetful. All
YOU think Of is having adventures.
Now | need a cocoanut so Nurse
Jane can make cake. If L ask
YOU to bring home u cocoanut you
will be sure to forget it. SO
will tie this string on your tail to
remind you. Now don't forget
bring cocOanut.'
~ II rcmcmbcr,' promised Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
TEN YEARS AGO
September "a, 1915

Mrs. Lavina Northcott. city clerk,
returned from vacation of two
weeks spent i'll Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Mrs. Northcott attend
cd the exposition at San Francisco.
Miss lnez Collier returned from
her summer vacation, six months of
which was spent in the music de-
pattment of the summer school at
Berkeley. Miss Collier will instruct
piano and voice pupils during the
coming winter.
J, II. Edgar of Imperial was an
Fl Centre visitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

Of no use in playing the game. You
need 4 whole set
Then it couldn't have been a
eroQuet ball my wife told me to
bringhome, sadly said the bunny,
twisting his neck to look at the red
string tied on his tail. "Oh, dear.
| wonder what it was?' Just then
he dropped the croquet ball. 1t fell
to the floor of the store, bounced
up, and hit little monkey boy,
who was there on his head.
ION, my poor coeoanut.' chat
tered the little monkey boy, for just
in fun he called his head that name.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
TIE IMPERIAL VALET PRESS

cradle'" asked the white bear.
"No, that string is TO remind me
to bring something from the store. -
said Uncle Wiggilv. but 1 have
forgotten what it was. Never mind!
l dare say | shall recall it before
the day is ovcr.'
So he hopped on some more, look
ing for an adventure and trying to
think what it was he had to remem-
Der. But he couldn t think what
it was
''1t WASH sugar, molasscs,
bread nor yet yeast cake, he
said. Dear me! What was it, 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September "a, 1910

{. VI. Applestill, who recently
purchased a lot at Sixth and Orange
streets, started building operations
fer cottage which will be his fu-
turc home.
e. +. Paris, general supcrintend-
ent of the Holton Power company,
sold his residence on the southeast
corner of Fourth and Olive streets
to Il. W. Davis, who will make his
home there.
Rev. Theodore \. Waltrip, form
crly of Hawaii, conducted his first
services at the Hcbcr church.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

was something round and hard, l
remember that much. Let me see
now--what would be round and
hard? Oh, I know, croquet ball!
NV wife must have told ne to bring
home a croquct ball so she could
roll it around the yard and have
fun.
Much pleased with himself for re.
membering, Uncle Wiggilv hoped
to the six and eight cent store and
bought Il croquet ball.
"Only one ball?' asked the little
mouse girl clerk who waited on
him. ''Oonc croQuet ball will be
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
Thursday, September "a, 1925

FOh, my poor coeoanut. What
whack! Oh. what u whuck from
that eroquet ball on my coeoanut!'
"Oh, I'm gladl l IN glad!' - shout
ed Uncle Wiggily.
What!' chattered the monkey
boy. "Are you glad you hit my poor
eocoanut with a croquet ball?'
mo, but | am glad you call your
head cocoanut' for | just now
remember it was n cocoanut for u
cake my wife told me to bring. Now
am all right. Tra La! La
Then the bunny bought some
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

monkey boy 5 @cocoanut,' and also
gave him five pennies. And the
bunny bought real cocoanut,
which he took home to Nurse Jane.
And his wife said:
Hnrray! The red string made
you remember; didn t it''
YES" said Uncle Wiggily with
a smile, sit did---in a way" 4" But
everything came out all right, and
if the potato pudding will let the
noodle soup play in the back yard
of the salt cellar, II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's quick cur
tain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

WiggilY, and then, when his wife
had tied the red string on his tail,
away he hoped over the fields and
through the woods.
Pretty soon he met Uncle Butter,
the goat, who blcatcd:
"Hello, Wig. Why have YOU the
string ON your tail! Are YOU going
TO pull one Of your teeth!'
"Oh, dear no.. answered Mr..
Longears. Ny wife tied that string
on my tail so | would remember 10
bring something home. But, dear
me. | have forgotten it even now.
For the life Of me / can I remcm-
Der what il was / was told to bring.
But never mind, perhaps shall re-
member before the day is over.'
So along he hoped and pretty
soon he met MIR. Whitewash, the Po.
lar bear, who was very glad it
would soon be winter, as lie liked
ice and snoy. Mr.. WhitewaSh call
ed to Uncle Wiggily, asking about
the red string.
Are .9n =oilg - make = cat 3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
n Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
September "a. 1907

". G. Conley Of Covina, register
ed at the FL Centro hotel.
George Carter was over from I'M
perial on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mead ar
rived in Imperial Valley to make
their home. Mr.. Mead brought
down ear of horses and implc'
mcnts yesterday. and Mrs. Mead
came in on today's train.
Thomas j. Hunt of Riverside ar
rived to transact business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
FORMER STAGE STAR
DIES IN NEW YORK
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Ry United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Ada
Lewis. for many years stage star,
died here early this morning after
an illness of several weeks. She
began her career in San Francisco
as child III 1885 and had been on
the stage almost continuously since
that time Miss Lewis had been in
a coma for the past three days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
IRRESPONSIBLE AVIATION

I--year-old Ohio lad was taken up in an air
plane the other day TO cure his daafnessa procedure
N wilch tnere seems to be developing a superstitious
t laith AND perhaps it did cure hom-poor kid! When
ahe Plahe nosedlved according to program, it dived
all the way to the ground killing both the bow and
pilot 's ~ ~ "0' anu
ms particular crash raised two questions, which
@ nane rathef wide application First why not find
oe easier saler and less expensive way of treating
9ealness py changing the air pressure on the ears?
oecona' why not have adequate inspection of all air
% anu especially those taking UP passengers for
motor SAID TO have been out of date in 1916
The lrlsh Free State Parliament has enacted only
33 laws in three years Some merf in orafor after al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
Corduroy Pants

YY ERE ARE THE NEW KNICKEROY CORDS for High
+ School boys and ready in ths Light and Wood
q q hades-they have wide 10 inch bottoms and
all the 60 young chaps woar-Priced at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
Neu Shirts
S3.OO-$3.5O-S5.OO

SMART SHIRTS FROM GRAYcO AND
MANHATTAN in soft collar attached styles
that give you the correct patterns an dcolorings
for Fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

YN7HESE ARE VALUE FIRST CLOTHES indeed with
finer fabrics than popular young mems
styles for the fall scason-and all the extra quality
that MichaesSern clothes noted for is easily
the suits for fall.
We feel that there no better suits in America than
these to sell at $40, $15 and $50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

m HE LARGEST SHOWING of suits we've had
l splendid American styles for American men-and
every suit with higher standard than Of Kuppen
heimer quality workmanship and fabric.
Young mems styles in Venice blue woodland brown and
greysnew double breasted and single breasted models thai
not quite so loose fitting formerly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
BLIND MAN TELLS
 HIS FRIENDS BY
 THEIR FOOTSTEPS

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12.-'It seems good to see you back with us, Colonel, You've been away quite a time"
 Lieut.. Colonel c. W. Daly was pass ing the confectionery stand in the lob- by of the Oklahoma state capitol, talk ing quietly to companion.
 The speaker was F. l.. Reno, blind keeper of the stand. Col. Daily had been away from the capitol building for five months but his subdued voice was recognized by the blind merchant.
 Reno has developed what his friends term sixth sense" He can identify hundreds of persons by their voices and footsteps. He delights in address ing them by name.
 A stranger would never know Reno was blind. He knows exactly where his goods are and without hesitation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
Radio Craze Takes Firm
 Hold On the Argentines

BUESNOS AIRES, Mar. 1.-The radio craze has grown to such pro- portions in Argentina that one can hardly find a house without radio antennae on it's roof. It is estimat- ed that the countrys population of only 9000,444 is now buying radio outfits at the rate of nearly $2,000,- 900 annually. American manufactur- CTS probably sell the majority, but there are also in the market Ger man, English, French, Italian, Bel gian and Argentine radio sets.
 The Radio Club Argentine, organ ized about year ago.. by amateurs and experimenters, now has a mem bership of 900. In Buenos Aires, there are four broadcasting stations, one of which is mutually maintain ed by a group of importers, dealers and local manufacturers of radio ma terial, who organized for the pur- pose the Association Argentina de Broadcasting.
 A radio exposition to be held in Buenos Aires in May or June has been projected by the Radio Club Argentine in order to raise funds for a club house and experiment work. They are inviting exhibits from all countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
MINE COMPANY MAY MOVE ORE
 BY NEXT YEAR

Shipments of ore from the Hubbard Elliott Development Syndicate proper ties 20 miles from Strelna will prob ably begin next year according to L. C. Hinckle, superintendent of opera tions there who has just arrived in COrdova from New York.
 The company is expecting to have forty men at work this year on the Rainbow creek and Mineral King dig gings At the latter 400 feet Of tun- nel are yet to be built before rich cop per contacts are expected Both camps will start up in the middle of May, as soon as supplies can be freighted from the railroad.
 The syndicate has been at work on the property since 1920 and Hinckle says prospects are now so good that it may be possible to start shipping ore as early as next fall. Sidney Ball, a New York mining expert will be sent in July 1 for the company to in spect progress He will bring an- other crew of men, Mr. Hinckle has been away from Alaska since Decem- Der and is now rushing back in order to arrange for securing horses and to make other arrangements for spring work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

Register If you want to Vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
England Has No Sympathy
 For Sprightly Cockroach

LONDON, Mar. 12.-The cockroach has come under official ban in Lon, don, and his elimination is to be sought in a drive to be undertaken by the College of Pestology, former ly the Vermin Repression Society A 'kill that cockroach" campaign is to be started in London early in March, and will be extended thru out the country.
 The cockroach swarms with bac- teria and vermin which disseminate disease, aver the College of Pestolo- gy authorities, and it has been sug- gested that even smallpox scarlet fever and cancer as we'll can be boardcast in this way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

with diameter Ot 4UU, ,UUU miles. It is larger by about 25 per cent than Betelgeuse in the con- stellation Orion, which was measur- ed for the first time about four years ago.
 Appearing but a speck in the sky to the naked eye, the measurements of Mira were made by Dr. Francis G. Pease with the 20-foot Michel son interferometer attached to the observatorys 10O-inch telescope, the same with which the first measure ments of Betelgeuse were obtained.
 Announcement of the measure ment was made today by the Car negie Institution on the basis of ad- vices from Mount Wilson. 'The re- suits indicate.' the announcement says. "an angular diameter for Mira of about six hundredths of a second of arc. value about 25 per cent larger than Betelgeuse. The most probable value of the distance is 165 wears. Assuming this distance, the diameter of the star is 25O,O0O,OOO miles.
 "The star varies greatly in light through period of about II months, it's brightness changing as much as 20O-fold in that interval. The meas urements of the stars diameter were made when the star was near it's recent maximum.
 "The name Mira, or The Wonder full was given to the star soon after the discovery of it's remarkable va riations of light by Fabricius in 1896. It is the most noted example of a class of variable stars of similar type. of which there are about 150 known They are deep red in color and are doubtless all stars of i'm mense size, low temperature and eX- ceedingly low density.
 "As a class these stars are nov ing very rapidly in the sky, some of them having velocities of more than a hundred miles a second toward or away from the earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
How To Strengthen Eyes

In surprising short time simple camphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens eyes so you can read or work more. One small bottle shows results. Aluminium eye cup free.- Seward Drug Company.
 CAN USE A FEW MORE CUS- TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
 LADIES PLEASE NOTICE-that Schweizer's Spring samples are now on display at Urbach's Store. k31
 Join the Chamber of Commerce.
 Read Frye-Bruhn's adv in this issue.
 Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
 Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12

can pick up any article required A customer asked for a certain brand of cigar. Unerringly his hand went into the display case and came out with the desired brand Reno has been blind for five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
They Say That Mira, Discovered By Fabricius
 In 1896 In Constellation Cetus Now Replaces
 The Noted Betelgeuse for That Celestial Honor

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 12.--(AP)-Measurement the Mount Wilson Observatory of the Carnegie Institution have abled that Mira the remarkable variable discovered by Da vd Fabrcus 1896 the constellation Ces is the second lar known thereby dsplacng the noted Beegese for that honor.
 With angular diameter of about 2500O0000 miles, it is only chief the constellation Scorpo
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-12
CIJRLED
 CRIMSON EARS, : FASHION DECREE

NEW YORK, March 12-Curled eye-lashes and red tinted ears are the latest Paris modes, fashion leaders ar rivi~e here on the transatlantic liner Olympic declared today. Skirts are to be worn to the knees, according to the latest edict of the modistes.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-21

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MMyHHcT''.
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lilo HMeDIIlIMca CBeIeHIIaM, 9CEa
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