davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12

Texas, a Kelley Field, el CAM
pamento de aviacion mas grande
del mundo, ALI estuvimOs mes v
medic y mas tarde en- Octu-
bre de 1917, embarcamos en-
New York V desembarcamos
en- Liverpool; de ahi a Lon
mas, y mas tarde embarcamOs pa
ra ell Havre, Francia.
Villarini.-c D0nde recibiste ell
primer susie de esta terrible Y
salvaje guerra?.
Santiago.-En I'M ataque de
gases asfiXiantes por los zeppeli-
nes alemanes en- el sitio donde
nos hallabamos acampadOs de la
gran ciudad de Chatearoux.
Villarini.-H Bajo las ordenes
lie quien estabas Y cual fue tn
primer ataque a los barbarOs?
Santiago.-Estuvimos cuando
eramOs cadetes a las 0rdenes del
malogradO Quintin Roosevelt ;
dcspues tuvimos diferentcs je-
fes Seg1n en- el campo donde nos
encontrabamos. My primer alta
que fue atras de las lfneas ale
manas ell ell saliente de st. Mi
chel.
Villarini.-: Tuviste oportuni-
dad de tratar V conocer intima-
mente al malogradO teniente
Roosevelt?
Santiago.-Si: solo me resta
deeirte que era IN gran amigo
mio Y que murio como un heroe.
Viflarini.-Quisiera ques me
dieras un resumen complete Y asl
no m0lestarte con tantaS interrO
gaciones.
Santiago.-T1 sabes que no NE
causas molestia alguna, pues so
mos amigos de la infancia, pero
tan es mejor, para no cansar al
que tenga la calma de leer esta
lata. Mi primer ataque como te
die antes, fue la retaguardia
de las lineas alemanas Ell ell sd
| liente de 81. Michel, cuando ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
DUELo JIBARo.

En- la cOlOnia Teresa, de Sa-
linas, sostuvieron un duelO, los
trabajadOres Isabel Garcia V
Francisco Santos. AmbOs salie-
ron heridos en- la cara v los bra
zos. Ell arma usada por Gar
cia fue una daga. La usada pOr
Santos una garrocha. Los con-
tendencies fueron asistidos en- el
Hospital y despues denunciados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12

Jose Sanchez Elias, CaliXtO Ser.
bia, Maria 4. de Serbia, Lydia
Serbia, Jacinto A Pastrana, En-
rique Baez, August VOland, Jose
MasQuene, Luis L. Davila, Carl
B. Gillespie, Eulalia Colon, Pc
dro Gonzalez, Angela Gonzalez,
Arsenic Gonzalez, MINNIE Andre,
Christopher Ince, Quintiliano
Garcia, Emilio Garcia, Angel
Frutos Antey, Di6genes p. POr-
tielo, Juan A. Agulo, Renito S.
Estrella.
Para Santiago de Cuba.-
Jose Lopez Cepero.
Para Hdband.-
Antonio p. CastellanO, JESUS
MulerO, Petra NJ. de MulerO, InO-
cencia Gallardo, Carmen c. Ga
llardo, Crist0bal Brito, c. X. de
Dominguez, Leonardo G. Ibaiiez,
Juan Aleantara, Samuel AlrOd,
Conception C. BritO, Crist6bal
Brito Jr.
Para Santiago de Cuba.-
Jose MIGUEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12

por muert0 los peri6dic0s, sc en-
contraba actuandO en- Mejico, v
POGO despues, Ell el de Mario, sc
traslad0 a Italia, dOnde trabaj0
del 8 al % del referidO mes, ell el
teatro CoMoni, de Venecia.
Fregoli, pues, no ha muerto, @
81 ha muerto Sc ha trdnsformado
Ell viv0.
Termina ell telegrama de la
fausta nueva con estas palabras !:
"salud 6ptima."
Ell IMPARCIAIl celebra la re-
surreccion del aplaudido trans
formista y desea que la salud OPP
TINA de que disfruta, cuando to-
dos lie crefamos muerto, lie dure
muchOs, muchfsimos amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
SE MODIFICARA
Ell PROGRAMA

La Comisi0n encargada de
preparar los festejos que han de
brindarse a los cOngresistas, Sc
reunira para hacer el programa
definitivO, eliminandO 10 que ha-
bfa de hacerse ell Viernes SantO,
pOr ser este dia guardadO pOr
todas las religiOnes.
Parece que ha habido indica-
clones para que asi sc haga, pues
Sc teme que los congresistas III
asistan a acto alguno que pudie-
ra acelebrarse ell Viernes Santo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12

Para MdcOrfs.-
Jorge J. Lay.
Para Santiago dc CNba.-
Domingo Hernandez, Antonio
Campillo.
Para Hdbdnd.-
Luther J. Reid.
Para SdatO Domingo.
Domingo Perez, Albert Oquet,
Amos j. Hace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
FALSO CHAUFFEUR
SENTENCIADO

La Corte Municipal de la ciu-
dad impuso IS de multa a Ra-
mon Lozada de Mendoza, quien.
sin tener la practica sufciente
en- ell manejO de vehfculos, hizo
chocar- ell auto que gufaba aver
por la Avenida Ponce de Leon
con otrO auto v tambien con un
caro- tirado por caballos. Este
ciudadanO usaba una plaza que
sc la habfa perdido a alguien de
10 cual va tenfa conocimientO ell
Departamento del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
DE CINE. TEATRO VA

. DE CINE. TEATRO VA
GUEZ.-El viernes, aunque con
pOca cOncurrencia, Sc exhibi6 el
1ltimo episodio del OjO del Agui
la, acOmpahadO de "Niiia subli-
me- y de una c6mica por Billy
West.
En- esta misma semana, fue eX
hibida con grandfsimO exitO Y
concurrencia, la segunda cinta
del CircuItO NaciOnal de EXhibi-
dores, "Armas al hOmbrO" po1
Charles Chaplin, ell que, como
siempre nos hizO reir muchfsimO.
COrrespOnSdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
DANA QUE Sc AUsENTA

DANA QUE Sc AL SENIA
En- el vapor "Legazpi" embar-
co aver para la Habana la distin
guida seiiOra dOiia Francisco
Cuervo de Barr, esposa del capi-
tan del mismo apellidO, que tan
buenOs serviciOs presto y presta
en- ell "Campamento "Las Casas".
La culta y elegante dana, que
brill0 en- nuestrO mundO social,
deja tras ST numerOsisimas Y bue
mas amistades que lamentan hon
damente su partida.
Lleve felicisimO viaje la seiiOra
CuervO de Barr Y sus lindOs v
simpaticOs niiiOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
A LOS HoMBREs GRANDEs

Les Ofrecemos la oportundad
de poder conrprar ropa interior
fina por POGO dinero; camisetas,
calzoncillos y ealcetines tamaiios
grandes.
visftenos 0 escrfbanos ense-
guida,
GONZALEZ PAD1N co.
Adyt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
The Huns At Home

The New Jersey Assembly on We'd
nesday passed a bill "a to 10 to make
an open Sunday in New Jersey The
bill is now before the State Senate.
The Social Welfare committee will
give a hearing on the bill next Mon
day at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Lords Day Alliance and all the
moral forces in the State should be
represented at this hearing. The
foreign element in the northern part
of the State are in rebellion against
importance, morality and good govern
ment and they should be met with the
full force of righteousness and not let
them destroy what has been good for
over a hundred years. If this coun-
try does not suit them they should go
back where they came from, and get a
a taste of hell which is going on over
there now where they were religious
ly raised on an open Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
Anglo Saxon Union

uarrison in New York Herald)
II have had a dream of a hope that. =.
the union between the English-speak-
ine freedon-loying branches OF the hui
nan ace should be drawn far closer
than in the past"-Mr. baiIour' Defore
Chamber of Commerce, New YORK, May
IL, 1879
Your dream of unity comes true,
Friend from beyond the sea.
Though dark the clouds with blacklist
hue
OF hate that claims to be,
Tho dawn of brotherhood CLEANS
through,
Pulsing with prophecy.
Swift now the ancient night must
wane,
Swift be resistless light
With shattered idols and the am
Fabric of human might.
Then shall mistaken things remain,
Reared on the law of right.
The watchers high on lions tow'r
Know that Manasseh S line
Must blend with Epkraim's. It's the
hour
Ordered in Lies design
To purge us from usurping pow'r
And throne the King divine.
Our destiny is clear, foreknown-
Truth girt the gospel shod,
To lead the nations to their own
Under Loves holy rod
Mans right redeemed, to veal the
stone
Sealed with the seal of God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
French Girls Gratitude

In another column is a letter from a
1~2-year-old French girl to the sister
of a Penns Grove soldier in France, eX-
pressing gratitude to u soldiers and
love for America. Had not the Amer
leans gone over this girl may have
been ravished and killed by the Huns,
as hundreds of others were.
Cut out the letter and put it in your
scrap book to keep green the tie which
binds the American and French people.
Thomas Jefferson, the father OF
American democracy, wrote to Lafay-
cite in 1890: "Teach your children to
be, as you are, a cement between two
nations"
Write the French girl a letter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04

The nation was bound hand and foot
for fifty years by the financial bands
of restricted credits help by Wall
Street fnanciers. President Wilson
and the Democratic Congress u the
American giant of invention and in
dustry when the Federal Reserve law
was passed and new world markets
sprang to life. The War Finance Cor.
~poration has arranged for the sale OF
a two-hundrer million dollar bond sale
to finance credits abroad. When cred-
its are financed abroad that means this
money is spent for labor and products
in this country to be sent abroad. Our
new Democratic financial system Will
make America the greatest on earth.
Still there are many little Americans
who retain a high protective tariff
wall in their minds who would blot out
all the Democratic Congress has done
in six years. 1t will never be done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
What Community Breeding Is

Community breeding simply means
that the farmers in a certain commun-
ity agree to do two things:
First, to breed but one breed of
cattle, sheep, or hogs.
Second, they agree to use none but
pure bred sires, these sires being
owned either individually or collectively
Every n is absolutely free to dc
as he pleases just as long as he sticks
to one class of stock and uses a pure
bred sire. These ideas can best be
carried out if the farmers are organic
ed in a body and get together at stated
periods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
McAdoo Heads Boy Scouts

William G. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury, has accepted the
craftsmanship of the national citizens
committee of the Boy Scouts of Amer.
lea, it was announced in New York or
the 26th of March.
"The Boy Scouts organization has
rendered such great service to the
country by intoxicating in u boys the
highest conceptions of American citi-
zenship and duty" he said, "and the
Boy Scouts have done such splendid
work in connection with the Liberty
Loan and other war activities, that
am glad to accept your invitation te
become chairman of the movement tc
strengthen the organization"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the E~ustachian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result. Unless the
can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which is
an infamed copditio of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars TO-
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. ]. CHENEY G. co, Toledo. o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04

The editor is glad to be able to pub
lish articles on world topics and stir
the mind and give people something
to think about. Surely it gives some
a mental jar to read historic facts
they have never heard before. A good
lawyer does not only study his own
side of the case, but searches for what
the other fellow may have and then
studies how best to meet it. Some
whose minds have trained in the ruts
of old world traditions have a rude
awakening when informed of protest
and progress. The world does continue
to move around the sun altho Gallileo,
who first said it did, recanted to get
out of prison, when st. Peter declared
it could not be so. The world does
move. Move with it or you will get
left.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04
Foreign Language Papers

The propagation of socialism
against old world ideas and autocratlc
rongs are propagated in this country
thru foreign language papers. The
Germans retained their national ideals
thru the German papers they read.
The Government has suppressed 4ol
foreign language papers. The rell-
gious denominations have taken action
to stop Church services in German and
stop German language papers altho
the Methodists and others have beer
very loyal during the World War.
There are many foreign language
papers published besides the Germans.
The editors trained in foreign lan-
guage rarely get the American ideals
without a kink in their minds.
T. Colemen DUPONT heads a syndl-
cate which has bought up the Ameri-
can Association of Foreign Language
Newspapers. 1t "a announced at the
two-days conference of the Inter
racial Council in New York City.
The purpose is to guarantee certain
standards in the editorials, views and
advertising columns of the foreign
language papers which will do much
to Americanize readers.
The publications represented at the
meeting were as follows: ALBANIAN,
/; Armenian 2; Arabic 3; Bohemian,
7; Bulgarian, l; Chinese, l; Croatian,
8; Dutch, 8; Finnish, 3; French, y
Greek, 8; Italian, "A; japanese, z;
Jewish, 18; Lithuanian, IL; Hungarian,
16; Norwegian-Danish 6; Polish, II;
Portuguese, a; Roumanian, 2; Russian,
6; Serbian 1; Slovak, S, Slovenian, 4;
Swedish, IL; Spanish and Mexican, o.;
Ukrainian, /; miscellaneous s..
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04

Some used to think that if liquors
were not sold on Sunday Atlantic City
could not exist. Now that the nation
is going dry it is a surprise when an
owner of one of the Atlantic City
hotels that that resort needs
twice as many hotels. Trenton CAPT
talists are planning to have erected a
million dollar hotel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-04-04

He that sells upon credit expects
to lose five per cent by bad debts;
therefore he charges upon all he sells
upon credit, an advance that shall
make up the efficiency Franklin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
G5rifS2inIS5faBrid
Gaur4SAed 100 b. che observation-disclosures

Bobis hand rested lightly on the
wheel of the car and he lounged in
the seat with an indolent grace which
is peculiarly his own. The familiar
stretch OF his body made me catch
my underlip between my teeth. From
his attitude l caught at a subtle
change in his mind. The little house
held his attention. IL pulled mysteri-
ously at some memory. at least he
was not in a hurry to leave it.
Such wonderful Hlacs." said l
keeping my eyes on Bob rather than
on the splendid purple mist of bios
SONS browning the tall hedge which
screened the kitchen garden.
"Great!' Bob agreed. Il like Ii
lacsl"
80 do II love them-and babies.
too" / added for just then a small
curly headed child, sex indefinite,
toddled from behind the lilacs. An
Irish terrier frisked madly about it
in large circles while a nurse pushed
a cab behind.
II was a dear cherub, so spick and
span hat it was. obviously, a well
beloved child.
And that infant-or one of the
same age-might have been our very
own-Bob's and mine-except for the
war!
"Let's-let's drive oni' l murmur-
cd and | closed my eyes to shut out
the dear vision.
1--WE don't need to hurry" Bob
drawled. You see, I'm trying to re-
cal something about that house. I
ought to know who lives in it
must have beer inside of it, myself,
sometime. The plan of 1t. somehow,
is in my brain"
"Yes?" | did my best to keep my
voice from %betraying my eagerness.
Gosh! Why can't / get it? Nv
always zee strong on maps and
plans. But since my head was bump
ed-of course mother has made you
hear THAT tale-I'm apt to forget.
You don't mind if I try to recall this,
do you?"
Try. DO try! 1t would be marvel
GUS Then | realized that too much
enthusiasm on my part might distract
his effort.
IT'S maddening! I've never been
lost In my life! Direction has always
been a sixth sense with me. Our old
Indian guide in the north woods used
to love me for 1t. And over there, a
bunch of us were lost in the rain and
fog for three days-we lived in a
shell hole in advance of our line, and
when our emergency rations were
used up, / got the boys back to our
trenches somehow. without sun,
moon, stars or compass -"
$50 that's how YOU won your med
alp" | gasped. please let me say
wonderful -"
NO, / didn't mean it hat way. I
told you so you'd understand how II
peeves me not to recall something 1
ought TO know about those lilacs-
and the room in that shack"
I trembled while / kept very still.
I was so t%ragically unable to touch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
i N{1ae /
At The Strand.

Marion Davies, more beautiful than
ever, will be seen in the role of a Sal
walton Army lassie when Select Pic
lures offers THE Belle of New York
at the Strand theatre today.
At one end of a little town in the
Middle West lives William Bronson,
domineering capitalist, with his only
son, Jack. At the other end of the
same town lives Amos Gray, an inven-
tor, with his beautiful daughter, Vio-
let. Gray's one ambition is TO prop
erly educate his daughter and have
her wonderful coice trained. with
the completion of his invention he
sees an opportunity to have his ambi-
ton realized. Bronson. whom he
trusts implicitly gets Gray to take
out the patents in his ((Bronson's)
name. When Broson has acquired all
legal rights, he denies all knowledge
of the invention. Gray dies from the
shock. Violet, who has been in the
city all this time, returns and tries
to get to tell her about her
fathers invention. He persists he
knows nothing.
Violet returns to the city as a cab
aret singer. Jack Bronson also goes
to the city. He meets Violet and falls
in love with her. Violet does not
know who he is and returns his love.
One night at a party given in her
honor she learns that the man h
loves is the son of the man who killed
her father.
Frightened, she leaves the house
and finds herself in a part of the town
she knows nothing about. A man fol-
lows her and she runs into the Saliva
ton Army mission. She becomes a
Salvation Army lassie. On one of her
rounds of the city she meets Jack,
who is drunk and injured. She nurses
him back to health M he makes his
father confess to the theft of the
GRAY invention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

He was always saying how fast be
could go If he ever tried very hard
One day he said to the Deer, II car
outrun you any time that youAwant to
rum"
HUH" said the Deer. Then with
u saying another word he lifted
his head up high and stepped over
the Terrapin, and he turned right
back over him again.
The Terrapin didn't like that, and
they had a long dispute as to which
could beat the other. At last they
agreed to have their race.
They agreed to run across -four
mountain ridges, and the one that
should cross the fourth one first,
should be the winner.
On the1day before the race the Deer
said to the T~errapin. you know that
You can't run, n you can never win
the race, SO I'll give o the first ridge,
and you'll have only three to cross
vile l go owe four.
u The next day ali of the animal peo-
IL were there to see the race. The
ID er took his place ready to start.
VII the Terrapin had gone ahead
toward the second ridge as they had
arranged, and they could hardly see
him through the tall grhss. Pretty
soon the Bear gave the word to start.
The Deer ran on down the noun
tatin and nearly up to the top of the
next ridge. But when he looked
again there was the Terrapin just go
ing owe the top.
This surprised the Deer, and he
made his longest jumps to catch up.
But when he got to the top there
was the Terrapin again away over the
third ridge, just climbing over it.
By this time the Deer was getting
tired and nearly u of breath. But
he kept on going as fast as he could.
Down the mountain side he went, and
UP toward the mex ridge.
And there he. was just in time to
see the Terrapin climb over the fourth
ridge. and so, win the race.
But 1t was easy the way the Terra
pin did it, for all of the Terrapin's
uncles and cousins looked just like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
sEALED

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Commissioners of the
m~issioners' Council Chambers. City
Hall. No. IS Bayard Street, on Tues
day, July LIST, 1919, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day for the con-
Street between Easton Avenue and ST.
card Street, In the City of New
Brunswick.
Said work is to be done in accord
as adopted by the Board of Commits
sioners of the City of New Brunswick,
at its meeting held in the Commission
ers' Council Chambers. City Hall, No.
j.. on Thursday, May Is. 1919, and
which said plans and specifications are
now on file in the City Engineers Of
seen by bidders. No bids will be re-
ceived except as based on specihca-
lions prepared by the City Engineer,
and all bids must be OF blanks fur
nished by the City Engineer. Each
bidder shall accompany his bid for said
improvement with a certified check for
Five Hundred Dollars (s500) payable
Internationally to the Treasurer of
the City Of New Brunswick, which said
check must be presented with the bid
as a guarantee that the bidder will
enter into and execute a contract in
case his bid be accepted and a con-
tract awarded to him for said work
and Improvement. The said work must
be completed ninety 900 days from
the date of the signing of the con-
tract therefore. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved by the
EDWARD J. HoUGHToN.
Director of the Department of Streets
and Public improvements and Street
Commissioner.
Attest:
EUGENE J. MCLAUGHLIN.
City Clerk. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

the spring which controlled Bob's
mental mechanism. 1 could only hope
that he was on the verge of recovery.
But my high hopes of a miracle
were not to be fulfilled that day. An
other auto wheeled close to Bob's and
stopped.
Come home to dinner, Children
said Mother Lorimer, and she smiled
automatically at me, and at Bob, and
at the bungalow and-I am sure 4.
did not dream this-at the toddling
child, as if she saw some hope of her
own coming true. 7
But the charming young woman
sitting beside her did not smile. In
stead she gave me an insolent "once
over" / said to myself:
You ought to have been a movie
star. Katherine Miller. / never saw
eyes narrow so maliciously-except
on the screen" u
Ito be c~ontinued1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

proved to be one of the cleverest
achievements of her brilliant career.
Miss Allison plays the role of For
tuna, a poor but very romantic little
girl who gains her knowledge of life
from such enhancing tales as "A
Barmaid's Romance and other
equally lurid works.
With the successes of these hero
ines in her mind she determines to
find a millionaire for herself. For
tuna finds her millionaire but instead
of following the prescribed plan of all
well-regulated romances, fortune
plays a strange trick with her little
namesake and poor Fortuna begins
to believe that romance is all a
"bunk"-except in books.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
When
Your Liver is
OUT of Order

You know the, signs--a
neavy head, sick stomach,
bad taste in the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beeeham's Pills. A
few doses will stimulate the
liver, help the stomach, reg
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
will put you on youf feet SO
quickly as a dose or two of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
Ditmas Theatre

Today is double feature day at I'M
Ditmas. Two special attractions viii
be shown, Castles in the Air" witt
beautiful May Allison, and Think II
over" a sparkling drama in six acts
At the matinee all children attending
will receive handsome presents. Con
tinuos today from 2 to IL.
Castles in the Air" the --latest
Metro comedy romance in which May
Allison is starred, was the feature al
the Ditmas theatre yesterday and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
81 A

Mrs. A. Waldman, AGO Glenn Ave
Fresno, Cal, writes: when was
young l had a fever and it left me
with a cough every winted. Thirty-
Two years ago | read about Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some and
1t helped me. / use il yet and il helps
me every time. / am a widow Sc years
old. There is nothing better for
bronchial, grip and similar lingering
coughs and colds that hang on. .Tjsf
fine for children-for Group and Whom
ing cough. Contains no opiates. Sold
Everywhere.-Adv.