davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
I MUJERES ATRACTIVAS
Olcs Claros y Color en- Labics o
Meiillas, lnposibles Sin Sansre
N3 kHIca v PhFa

El dia m6s alegre para toda mujer
es aquel en- Que tiene buen semblante
goza de una salud perfecta. Para
la mujer que no disfruta de esos dfas
alegres de lY,lena Salud hay esta no.
Ancia consolsRlora. La eSpalda dolo-
Iida, el marco, languidez y debilidad
que deia uh0 temblando y sin alien
10 n menor ejercicio; esos ataques
de abatimiento y dolores de cabeza
que ol@cureken todo: en- efectO, cual-
quier copdieian causada por sangre
pobre y NebilEada, Sc pude desterrar
tan pronto como I'd. Sc resuelva a
tonnicar sls sangre con las PfldoraS
Rosadas del Or. Williams.
Unade las Knillares demuiereS que
han veridcado 10 antedicho en- su
propia persona, es Ia Sta. Soledad
Guerrero, pe5idente en- la Calera,
(Cundinamafca,) Colombia, quien
dice:
'.Es indecibIe 10 que sufrf debidoa
una molesta .eIapci0n cutanea, alta
ques nervioSos reurnatismo, dolo-
res de espalda yacintura. Ninguno
de los remedies aplicados me di0
alivio, hasta queSVna amiga me reco-
In@nuO tOInaIa laSN1uQOfaS 1lOSaQaS
del DR.. Williams, por haber dado a
ella resultados ,Ssplendidos en- una
enfermedad analogsA Compre, pues,
dichaS pfldoras y las tome segtn di-
recciones. 4 los liez dias note que
mis- sintomaS no er1nstan marcados,
10 que me amino a segslif el tratami-
ento algunos meSes fnas hasta que
desaparecieron los liltipnos vestigios
lie mis- dolencias. Hoy1me encuen-
tro con Amino de trabaiar Y estoy
disfrutando de una salua ahebosante. .
Tn librito interesanteAe q Instructive
titulado Consoles Contiaenciales
para SefIoras" sc mandara gratis, en-
sobre cerrado, quien 10 soheite de
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co..,
Schenectady. New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
Tia CaidO en- YauCo'
Iun hOmbre de bien.

Desde Yauco nos transmiten una
dolorosa noticia: iVictoriano Leon
ha fallecido!
Quiza fuera de aquella comarca
muy pocos sepan, (pues que era la
modestia personificada), 10 que fue,
10 que valia y 10 que pesaba ese
ciudadano que nos abandona.
Victoriano Leon era un obrero
distinguido, excelente maestro 70
mo marmohsta y pintor. La .as-
cripci6n en- marmol de la sentida
poesia "A mis- amigos, que Sc lee
en- la tu1nba de nuestro inolvidable
Gautier Benitez, La hizo el en- su
adolescencia, cuando empezaba a
revelar sus aficiones artisticas.
En- los cementerios de Yauco, Gua-
vanilla, Ponce, Mayagiiez Y otros
pueblos, quedan trabajos suyos pue
dicen mas que las palabras, de Sill
inspiration y de su ejecuci6n en-
las bellas artes que Sc delic6 por
tantos amos.
Victoriano Leon era capitaleiio,
pero uevaba mucho tempo de re-
sidencia por la costa Sur. donde
habia constittlido su nogar v lie
ataban lazos de afectos hondos y
perdurables. En- Yauco SO 10 que
ria por todas las clases sociales sin
dstingos.
FL habia viajado en- sl iuvontud,
ieido mucho y bueno, tuvo un cere-
bro bien conformado, una inteligen
cta viva, vigorosfsima y Su notable
don de gente lie abria todas las puer
tas Y le creaba relaciones EN- todas
parties. Nosotros gozamos rlucho in
timando con 81, porque era Gle los
amigos 1eales buenos.
En- pohtica, vino del partido au-
tonomista y fu6 liberal cuando la
fusion del 1897, federal, urlonista
y ultimamente estaba ailiado a Ia
"Ahanza Puertorriquefia''
Con abstraction de SUI fidehdad y
sus entusiasmos partidaristas, Sc
puede decir con enfasis 1ue era
un patricia. Nunca trat6 de pJiiti
ca que no fuera con una gran elc-
vaci6n de sentimientos y de ideas.
Muri6 pobre de fortuna, pero ri
CO de virtudes, sobresa1erdo en-
tire todas su honradez.
Su muerte nos conmucve nos
apesadumbra.
Es que 10 queriamos.
Es que cae un hombre de bien.
z.csa, Benjamin del CASTILLO.
San Juan, P. R.,
julio 8, de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
Una Circular a
los AIcaIdes
Ell MoNUMENTo A Los
HEROES
Julio 8, 1926.

Sr. Alcalde de -------
sefor:-
Como usted Sc habra infornlado
por la Prensa, nuestro Pueblo, al
igual que todos los Estados y Te-
rritorios de la Union Americana,
Fse esfuerza ahora por levantar I'm
Monumento en- honor a nuestros
soldados muertos duranta In guerra
lnundial y conmemorar Ia participa
Neion de nuestro Pueblo Ell Ia mis-
ma. Algunos de esos soldados lnu-
Iieron en- los campos de batalla en-
Brancia; otros que por una mera
cssuaidad no llegaron In linea de
faeego, murieron al servicto tambien
de la gran causa de hbertad y JUS
ticta mundial que nuestra bandera
reAresenta. Para unos Y para otros
es Ia gratitud de nuestro ouerido
pueblo; para unos y para otros es
Ell honor Y la gloria. Es sencllla3 (
mente un deber de todos levantar+
ese Monumento commemorative al
sacrifcao sublime de nucstros va<
lientes soldados. q
En- una reunion organizadora de
este gener6so movimiento ccnvoca4
da por sllI Excelencia ell Goba.na.
dor de Puerto Rico en- los salones
de la Forbsleza, fue acordado 1ue
los sefiores sAlcaldes de tcdos los
pueblos Y ciuaades de Ia isla, fue-
ran nombrados en- directories del
movimiento en- sus respectivas juris
dicciones y que ellos snlpleen los
medios que consideren mas apropia
dos para recaudar la mayor contrir
bucion possible en- sus lnunicipios.
Ell Comite Organizador computes
to de las personals anotadas al mar
gen les suplicamos "a usted senior
Alcalde, que organize inmediata-
mente su Conlite, GAeterminen los
trabajos q realizar, y en- ell breve
tempo que para este tenemos, que
es la semana del s. al Is, segG'l
la Proclama del GoHernador, re-
cauden .os fondos con que esa rnu-
nicipalidad ha de contfibuir tenien
do en- cuenta su inlportancia ccor6-
mica y su cultura.
LIE sugerimos la idea de que
abran suscripciones pubEcas y ade.
mas celebren veladas bales Q
verbenas algdn otro espectaculc
cualquiera en- uno de los dias de Ia
sema1a cobrando la entrada Y ha
ciendo pdblico en- una proclama, e.
patriotico fin de esta colecta. Les
sugerinos y les rogamos tambier
que lie comunique a nHestro Secre
tario General la organization de
ese comite v sus prop6sitos y ira
bajos antes del de Julio.
Todos los fondos deberan ser re
mitidos al Tesorero del comite Prt
Monumento de los Heroes Portorri
.queflos de la Guerra.
Esperamos que usted senor AL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08

calde nos ayude; hacemos ahora
un llamamiento a su patriotismo; I;
su generosidad a su deber y con-
'fiamos en- que listed nos ayudara de
una manera activa y energica en-
esta patri6tica campafia.
De usted atentamente,
CoMITE ORGANIzADOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
Hotel Oriente

Carretera, parada 81. Habitaciones
frescas Y limpias Comidas la car
ia. Precios m6dicos. Propietaria:
MARIA MORALES, Tel. $50 negre
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
H @ 7 Ell E s
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Teruan 23 Frente al Impartial
Habitaciones comodas frescss
Service esmerado. Espet al aten
cion para familias Precios mod
cos Cocina Espanola. Admitimo;
sbonados. Tel. 1904. Propietario
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-08
CENTRAL

Ediicio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
baiio. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
Y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
P an Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.00 $50. Desde $50 a
5 so Restaurant a la Carta. Gu.
bierto 81
SAN JOSE NO. 12
Evening star., 1925-08-23
FRENCH LABOR ASKS
GUARANTEE ON WAGE
sSeeks Some. Protection Against
Franc Fall as That Accorded
Bondholders.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


PARIS, July 31.-Finance Minister
Caillauxs gold coupon loan has made
guarantees against risks of loss
through depreciation of the franc the
question of the day.
Labor agitators say that the work
ingman is entitled to the same guaran-
tee as the investor and that wages
must be guaranteed in the same ratio
as interest on bonds. The movement
has extended to office employees, func-
tionaries and state pensioners. It's
supporters find their argument in the
governments loan prospectus and
some apprehension might be enter
tained as to the consequences IL il
We're not for the rea assurance fur
nished by bankers and financial eX-
perts who believe the Minister of
Finance has a safe margin IN the rate
of guarantee Of 95 francs to the
pound. They agree generally that the
franc ought not remain long below
that figure and that it may even rise
above it slightly If the gold coupon
loan turns out to be the success that
1t nov promises.
With the floating loan reduced to
innocuouS proportions Caillaux. they
predict will be able to put through
parliament at the next session the new
taxes with which he proposes to pro-
vide a sinking fund for debts, then
there will be no longer any reason to
apprehend disaster to the franc.
1t is pointed out in reply TO the de-
mands of labor that the workingman
is far better off generally than the
small bondholder. His wages as COM
pared with the prewar rates have been
quadrupled while office salaries, gov
ernment pay and pension rates have
not been doubled on the average.
They are in paradise, it is remarked
as compared to the small investor
whose rate of interest on prewar in
vestment has remained the same and
whose capital has dwindled to half
the original investment. The latter
has no way of increasing his income
or of preventing the scaling down of
his capital while the laborer has
amply succeeded in solving the prob
lem for himself, it is argued.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
LAWSON'S POLICIES
TO GUIDE HIS PAPER
Brother Believes This Was
Editors WiSh-NotableS
Gather for Rites.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 22.--Iver \. Law
son, brother of Victor f. Lawson,
owner and publisher of the Chicago
Daily News, who died "Wednesday, to-
day expressed confidence that il was
Mr.. LawSon's wish that the Chicago
Daily News should continue along its
present lines. thus representing his
ideal of a popular, independent news
paper"
The message expressing belief that
there will be no radical change in the
general policy of the newspaper as
result Of Mr.. Lawson's death was sent
to the News by his brother while en-
route here from his home in San
Diego, Calf, TO attend the funeral.
The brother and members of his fam
lily will arrive tomorrow morning. The
message follows:
My brother has been like a father
TO me since my own fathers death
Immediately after the Chicago fire.
have no words to express my grief
and my loss. I deeply appreciate the
countless messages of sympathy from
his friends and associates rejecting
their measure of his life and work.
| feel confident that it was his wish
that the Chicago Daily News should
continue along its present lines. thus
representing his ideal of a popular, in
dependent newspaper"
Notables to Come for Rites.
Notables Of the world of Journalism,
along with kinfolk and personal
friends and business associates of Mr..
Lawson, began arriving here today for
the funeral, which will be held Mon
day morning from the New England
congregational Church. of which Mr..
Lawson was a member. While the
services at the church will be public.
the burial service will be private. Both
services will be extremely simple, as
Mr.. Lawson had wished.
The Chicago City Council at a meet
ing today, the first ever held 70 honor
a man who had never held public Of
flee, passed resolutions of respect and
conducted memorial services for the
newspaper publisher. Hundreds of
kilograms of sympathy and coincidence
continued TO pour in to the home and
TO the News from people in all walks
of life and from all parts of the world.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Park Streams Are Stocked.

Visitors to Yellowstone National
Park have been assured of good fish.
ing in the park waters by the planting
of 1,13S, 600 trout fry and 1,431, 900
eyed eggs in park waters during the
past month.
In making the announcement, the
Interior Department said that nearly
all OF the streams and lakes of the
park from the timber line down to
the lowest altitude contain either
trout, white fish or sxayling.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
LOSS IN FOREST BLAZE
MAY. REACH S. 600, 900
Grandfather Mountain Estimates
Vary-Woman Loses 100000
Feet of Hardwood Lumber.
Ru the Associatcd Press.

BY the ASSOtldlcN EFte5
BOONE. n. c., August 22.-Dam-
ages resulting from the fire on Grand
father Mountain were estimated to.
day by the Watauga1 Democrat, local
newspaper, at between $4,000, 900 and
IS 1000, 600.
The loss was sustained largely by
the Federal Government, which owns
a considerable part of the land swept
by the flames.
Miss Florence Boyd of Lenoir. N
c., probably suffered the greatest IN
dividual loss when 100000 feet of
hardwood lumber in the fire zone were
consumed.
Grandfather Mountain today con-
tinued to send up columns of smoke
from the blackened area. but the
flames had been eXtinguished except
in scattered places. State forest
rangers. aided by mountaineers, CON
\ tinued their work, which was further
%ed by light rains yesterday.
The forest fire, which began Thurs
day from a burning sawmill, swept
over the mountain from the upper
timber line to the State highway be-
tween Blowing Rock and Linvile.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
KING TO SEE NAVY TESTS.
Victor Emmanuel Leaves on Yacht
for Coast of Sicily.

SPEZIA. Italy, August % R).-
King Victor Emmanuel and Crown
Prince Humbert embarked on the
royal yacht Savoia today to attend
the Italian naval maneuvers which
are to begin Sunday night off the
coast OF Sicily.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Prints are still good. These
striking patterns in navy
and-tan; white-and- black and
tan-and-navy; very heavy
grade.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Beautiful dotted checked and striped ma
that will add freshness and charm to bedroo
windows. A splendid quality marqusette. e:
cellently made. 2A yards in length-with ii
backs.
FIFTH FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
DEFENSE DAY PLANS
NEARING COMPLETION
COMMITTEE Will Meet Tomorrow to
Further Arrangements for
Observance Here.

The defense test committee of the
District of Columbia, Isaac Cans
chairman. will meet in the boardroom
OF the District Building at = O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon to formulate fur.
1her plans for the observance of de
fense test day on July 4.
The following patriotic demonstra.
tons have been arranged in the Dis
trict of Columbia: tD Organized Re
serves, at the Washington Auditorium
at O'Clock; tb) an Air Service demon.
stration at Boiling + ield at . p.m.-
uelalied program Will be published
!ater; tc) a program at the Central
flsh School Stadium at 1880 pm.
AL Regular Army units will be as.
s<Onbled on July and a check made
OF officers and men. The personnel of
the units will also assist and par.
ucipate in the enrolment and demon.
stratlons held during the dav. The
muster of the National Guard units
Evening star., 1925-06-25
100 GIRLS SELECTED
FOR FRESH AIR CAMP
Salvation Army Needs $4,000 to
Carry on Plan to Give Outings
to Needy Children.

The Salvation Army fresh air camp
at PatuXeXnt, Md, will open Saturday
with 100 Washington girls constitllt-
ing the group to make the first two
weeks stay at the camp. They will
be followed by 100 boys in the sec
ond group. The camp will be open
all Summer.
The campaign for $1o,950 for equip.
ment and running expenses of the
camp has neted about 81 200, it was
announced at the campaign head.
quarters, at 607 +, street
Those attending the camp rise daily
at 73O O'Clock for setting-up eXer-
cises. Each child is taught clea n
liness and rules Of hygiene. Break
fasts of cereals, fresh fruit and milk
are served.
In the morning there is supervised
play. including hikes, fishing trips.
games and swimming. Luncheon is
followed by a rest period. The after
noon is devoted to educational games
Evening star., 1925-06-25

will be accomplished by requesting
the members to report in person at
any time on July 4 before 5 pm. at
any of the following places: National
Guard Armory. room 1923 Munitions
Building, Organized Reserve head
quarters, Fourteenth and f streets
northwest. and any police or fire sta
ton in the District.
The muster of these units may also
be accomplished by the individual
members filling out in advance a blank
which will be furnished and turning
II in in person at any time on July
before D pm. al any place mention
ed above.
The muster of the Organized Re
serves will beN accomplished by re
queStinS the members to report ir
person at am. on July at the
Washington Auditorium, where a
short patriotic demonstration will be
held. Members may also muster by
reporting in person at any time on
July 4 before pm. at any of the
following places: Organized Reserve
headquarters, Fourteenth and L
streets northwest; room 1923 Munitions
Building and any police or fire sta.
ton in the District.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

and play. At night the children
gather in the recreation hall for story
telling, lectures and other indoor af-
fairs.
Mothers of children are provided
special quarters. Capt. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Barrett, jr., are in charge OF
the camp. Capt. Barrett is the son
of Brig. William H. Barrett, head OF
the army in Washington.
During the month of July Brig
Barrett will personally supervise the
camp. assisted by Adjt. George Rose
During August and the first part OF
September Adtt. Ernest r. HolZ will
supervise the camp, assisted by Capt
John Curren.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Training Of children in leather
working at trade schools of Egypt has
so increased the leather making in.
duStry of that country that it com
peteS with foreign manufacturers.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

ing shows the increase of woman
workers in these buildings to be 80
per cent
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Madras Union Suits, CSC

100 Cool, Comfortable Fu1l-cut Summer
Union Suits; web backs: button
seats. An excellent value. Sizes "a to So
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Lightweight Muslin Pajamas, with raw,
frogs. Button down front and slip-ov
styles. Tan, blue, lavender and whit
All sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Mems Atwood Bathing Suits, sos. But
81 mems two-piece bathing suits of all
wool. They're in the preferred plain
colors and are exceptional values at $2.95.
This price Friday only. Sizes So to 46.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Mean She Is

Dear Miss Lee: I am one Of those girls
who cannot somehow keep a fellow very
long. / have been told BY many VI peo snS
that 1 have despisable dsposltlon' ana
really feil for follow not very long
ago and he was the first one that l ever
Thought much of. Now we nave, spuI.
So many of my friends have been en-
gagged or are and every one seems 70 %
contented but me. How can L overcome
VI People tell me no one can get along
with me. and that fact that lose ever every
fellow 1 go with hasn't cured me, eMhSS
No one but yourself can cure you
Of this "meanness." You see that
it will mean a friendless, loveless
life. so I should advise you 70 get
busy.
It will take will-power, first OF all
and perseverance. Use the old
method Of counting ten before
you speak, when you start to say
something mean. Make yourself say
pleasant things, instead of mean
ones. You can do it. if you truly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

! Maggie, A. F. Fodrea, w. z. Stuck
meyer, Otto Schulz, William Win
nings, F. NJ. Banes, and Ernest
Eberhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Miller, 1888
N. Pennsylvania ST., left Wednes-
day for New York, where they will
join friends for a motor trip through
New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke, 1902
Bellefontaine ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Rose, to
Juan Wilhelm, of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. George Henderson,
1902 Ce,> I've, have as their
guests / Mrs. James McBeath
and ames, Jr., George and
JAG John McBeath of New
" They will return home
ek.
Aes' Society of B. of L. F. and
Till give a card party Thursday
e ,1ning in the hall, Shelby Sa. and
English Ave.
Capitol City Circle, No. 6, u. A.
| o. D., will give a card party Thurs
day at D. M. at 116 E. Maryland
St.
Indianapolis Shrine No. 6. Order
Of White Shrine of Jerusalem, was
to aold a lawn social Wednesday
evening at Mckinley School yard
State and Prospect SITS. Ice cream
and cakes were to be sold.
Aid Society Of the Progressive
Spiritualist Church will hold an al
message service Thursday from
to .. m. at the home of Mrs
Minnie King, 2544 Central Ave.
Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, will give 6
benefit card party Thursday at 2:3C
p. m. in the hall, 9O2 N. Pershine
Ave.
Good Will Club will entertain with
euchre Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Ida Hamilton, 500 w
New York st.
Altar Society Of st. Philip Ner.
Church was to entertain with cards
Wednesday evening at the school
hall, on Eastern Ave.
An open air card party and picnic,
will be given at Buergler's Grove
Edgewood, west Of Madison Ave-.
Stop 7, Sunday afternoon and eve
ming for the benefit Of st. Roch S
Church. Euchre, bunco and lotto
will be played and luncheon served
from 5 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
SE-CONTINITED

1 dressed leisurely but was nearly
finished when Jack came in. heard
him talking in the hail. wondered
if he had forgotten his dinner en-
gagement.
Leslie, he presently called, here
is old Sgd. He is going out with us
to the Travellers Club tonight"
I noticed that he did not mention
Melville Sartoris and I wondered II
sgd knew we We're to be the guests
Of Mr. Sartoris.
They came upstairs together and
I called a gay greeting as sgd passed
my door.
After I had dressed I went in to
see the children. The baby was
asleep. His golden hair lay in clus-
tering curls about his face. He had
kicked off the clothes and his little
body was almost bare. 1 stopped
down with an ecstatic cry and COW
cred him with kisses.
There was a little wistful sigh
from the other bed. I turned to find
Jack sitting up staring at me.
1T is my yovely muvver." he said
as though he We're explaining some
thing to himself.
why, Jackie, what do you
mean?" I asked.
II walked up and fought It was a
little snow angel"
mo, darling. 1t is your wicked
old mother" l answered, taking him
up in my arms at the peril of my
perishable finery. Il ought not 20
leave you at all. honey, and I
don't want to be a snow angel to
you. just want to be your own
ownest m other"
The little soft arms about my bare
| throat and the moist lips on mine
made me want to cry. II yuv you.
muvver,' he whispered sleepily. 1
Rugged him tighter and that darling
boy entwined his arms closer about
my throat. Aga2 I thanked my
God for my eldest son. Again I
searched my brain to see if 1 could
/ IlIlu the sig nIeSL ullL6T0nC6 between
the love had for him and the love
had for that other human mite
lying in the other bed.
could not. They were both my
boys. my sons. over whom I was
continually dreaming dreams. For
whom I was continually hoping and
planning great things.
forgot all about the dinner as
I held Jack in my arms.
Sing me 'itty Boy Blue" Jackie
murmured as he cuddled down in my
arms.
"All right, Sonny" but for a mo-
ment my throat was so full could
not speak, I could not sing.
The arms grew tighter about my
neck, and with a little sigh my boy
turned as IL to go to sleep.
(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW-Letter from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquise.