davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

Necesitamos personals que ten
gan experiencia en- hacer blusas
"a mano para hacer contratOs. Sc
admiten cantidades ilimitadas.
AL pedir informes o c0ntestar
cOnsigne ell ndmerO de trabaja-
d0ras empleadas pOr listed y sus
condolences. PAJAR0 AZUL,
Hotel MeIia. Ponce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13
CGrmeIO Marines GcuSGdO de UiOIG
las leyes pOStGIeS.

Durante todo ell dfa de aver estuvo
vi6ndose ell casO de CarmelO Martinez
acusado de un delito de violaci6a las
leyes postales.
Este acusado, Sc dice, cobr6 ell de
JUNO del corriente, falsificandolo, un
money order por valor de diez ocho
pesos el cual iba dirigido Carmen
Rivera. VI
Ell juiciO era pOr jurados y cl acu
sado fu6 defendido por los Lcdos. Be
nftez Flores Y Francis.
Declararon aver varios testigOs el
JuradO atn no ha emitidO, a Ia hOra
que escribimos, SUI fallo. En- otrO 81
tito damos cuenta de cual ha sido
aquel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

General Judeniteh. comandante EN- ie-
fe de los ejercitos rusos del NOroeste,
quien en- su intento de tomar Pc
trogradO, ha sufridO un gran descala-
bro, teniendo que batirse en- retirada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

Segun recientes noticias q Washing
ton ell Senador Underwood, de Alaba.
ma, es ell probable candidate para SUI
ceder al fnadO Senador Martin, de
Virginia, como "Ieader" democrata en-
ell alto Cuerpo Legislative. Durante
las violentas sesiones celebradas en-
ell periodo de la guerra, ell Senador
Underwood fue un gran ayudarte del
Senador Martin, Sc dice que este
habia puestO toda su confanza en-
aquel para triunfar en- las grandes ba-
tallas que en- aquellos dias libr6 en- ell
SenadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13
Serviicio Inalanbrico

WASHINGTON, diciembre 12.-El
Secretario Daniels ha hecho p1blica la
lista de los .145 ofciales y marinos de
la Armada del Cuerpo de Marina
que han sido premiados con la media
LA de servicios distinguidos, por sus
hechos mas notables durante la que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13
ultima HOra
Cable a Ell IMPARCIAL.
Washington, Die. Is.

WdSnINgIOH, DC. I0.
Ell COmisiOnadO- Residente de
Puerto Rico, senOr C6rdOva Da-
villa, ha presentadO un prOyectO
de ley en- la Camara de Represen-
tantes, estableciendO enmiendas
liberales en- ell Acta Jones, entire
elias la de que Puerto Rico pue-
da elegir su GObernadOr.
COrrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

Sc DESEA una Senorita, exr
perta en- trabajOs Y cOnfecci6n
de Blusas a manO. TrabajO pa
-ra t0dO ell aiO. SOlicite infOrmes
Ia H. Hamburger, Hotel MeIia,
Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13
AUxILIo MUTUo

Diciembre IL, 1919.
Entradas:-Sres. don Manuel Mon
serrat Domena, de Caguas; Ramon
Perez Villamil, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

Congress- 1rIa3Vsbtctke4S
CI~zE.G~ANeHT<-
Ell Representante a la Camara, Fred.
A. Britten, de Illinois, acaba de reaIi-
zar un viaje por toda Alemania. Mr..
Britten es Chairman" de la Junta
de Puertos, Muelles, y AsuntOs Ma
wales, y su recorridO a traves de la
nueva RepGblica Germana, tuvo como
fin principal ell de visitar los puertOs
Z. de aquelIa naci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13
Ell Comisionado de Sanidad, DIR. Ruiz
Soler, explica 10 ocurrido en- el
Manicomio

Con ell testimono de mi considera-
,ci6n y aprecio. quedo de I'd. muy aten-
mentc,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

Ltufa de gas, para obligarla aspirar
el humo, VI luego Sc disponfa con I'm
cdchillo cortarle la cabeza; que ella
dispuesta a prevenir ell crimen, cogio
un revolver que habia en- una gaveta
y lie disparo tres tiros, matandolo ms
tantaneamente. Ell muchacho hacia
amos venfa sufriendo mentalmente de
resultas de una caida, hallandose en-
un manicomio asilado; pero hace POGO
lego inesperadamente la casa, y la
madre no creyo necesario volverlo al
asilo otra vez, por creerlo mejor de
sus locuras.
WASHINGTON, 12.-Cerca de mil
almas estuvieron en- peligro anoche,
con motive de un voraz incendio que
Sc desarrollo aquf y que destruyo ell an
tiguo teatro-lirico, que desde hacia
amos venia siendo un sitio favorito.
Celebrabase una function de variedades
len el cuando rompio ell fuego, debido a
un cigarrillo lanzado al piso. Ell pa
nico fue inmediatamente aplacado,
gracias los marinos de la Estacion
Naval que estaban ALI, al director del
teatro, y al Inspector de policia, que
obligaron a los, espectadores a ir sa-
tliendo en- ell mayor orden.
+ ATLANTA, Ga, 12.-Las crecien-
tes de los rios que desde hace una Sc
mana venfan arrasandolo todo en- ell
Sur de Alabama Y el Mississippi, van
gradualmente cediendo, despues de
causar perdidas enormes que Sc cal
culan en- millones de dolares en- las
propiedades anegadas por las aguas
que su vez causaron infnidad de
muertos a su paso.
WASHINGTON, 12.-El DIR. Gar
field, administrator de combustible,
ha presentado su renuncia al Presi-
dente Wilson, tarde en- ell dfa de aver,
y hoy Sc dice en- la Casa Blanca que
dicha renuncia lie sera aceptada. Sc
cree hincapie en- la tardanza que hu-
bo en- la publication de una nota que
| el dedico los mineros, al. extreme
que era de conocimiento p1blico antes
de haber llegado su destino.
NEW YORK, 12.-Poco antes de
salir con direction a Washington, pa
ra comparecer ante ell director del SER
lvicio aereo del ejercito, fin de acla-
rar los cargos hechos por el contra
los aviadores que dejaron perder la
apuesta en- los vuelos trascontinenta-
les, ell senior Parson declare que su in
tencion no habia sido criticar ell SER
vicio aereo con sus declaraciones refe-
rentes los aviadores borrachines.
'IMPO2TANTE CASO EN- LA cORTE
FEDERAL
|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

IMPO2TANTE CASO EN- LA cORTI
FEDERAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-13

II, NUIL BOLL1L
COmisionado de Sandal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
Sayings of
Theodore Roosevelt
PEACE AND RIGHTEOUSNESS

"If / must choose between righte-
and peace, l choose righte-
BUSINESS"
Peace treaties and arbitration
treaties, unbaeked by force, are not
merely useless but mischieyous in
any serious crisis"
1.-THE advocates of world-peace, like
all reformers, should bear in mind
Josh Billings astute remark that 1t
is much easier to be a harmless dove
than a wise serpent"
Mere treaties, mere bits of paper
with names signed to them and with
no force back of them, have proved
utterly worthless for the protection
of nations; and where they are the
only alternatives it is not only right
but necessary that each nation should
arm itself SO as to be able to cope
with any possible foe"
@
1.-THE effective workers for the peace
of righteousness were men like Stein,
Cavour, and Lincoln; that is, men
who dreamed great dreams, but who
were also pre-eminently men of ac-
ton, who stood for the right, and
who knew that the right would fail
unless might was put behind it,"
ITO condemn equally might which
backs right and might which over
throws right is to render positive
service to wrong 'oers. It is as IL in
private life we condemned alike both
the policeman or white SLAYER whom
he has arrested"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

Chorus girls now make twice as much s they once made That's fair
enough. They re twice IS old IS they used to b.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

CameIs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages GOO ~ciesreftes) IN .
carton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or Office
supply or when you travel
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
ADDRESSED TO HAYDON

High-mindedness, a jealousy for good
A loving-kindness for the great
mans fame.
Dwells here and there with people
of no name,
In noisome alley, and in painless
wood;
And where we think the truth least
understood,
OFT may be found a "singleness of
aim
That ought to brighten into hooded
shame
A money-mong'ring, pitiable brood.
-[Keats.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

o o o .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
NOVEMBER
(By John Freeman)

-- CBy John Freeman) -@ Q
Than these November skies
Is no sky lovelier. The clouds are deep;
Into their grey the subtle spies of color creep,
Changing that high austerity to delight,
Till ev'n the leaden interfolds are bright.
The huge great clouds move slowly, gently, as
Reluctant the quick sun should shine in vain,
Holding in bright caprice their rain.
And when of colors none,
Not rose, nor amber, nor the scarce late green,
Is truly SEEM
In all the myriad grey,
In silver height and dusky deep; remain
The loveliest,
Faint purple fushes of the unvanquished sun.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

@ l take this means of thanking
" the many people who gave me
. their subscriptions to The Sill
= e State during the campaign.
%I am well satisfied with the I
9 prize | won. and know I'd have
Q won the Chevrolet if | had had
" more time to work. 4
" NAE BARNARD.
q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN Is RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN,

way AdNC OCCh uC ACh6s AOhS d6Og
But men of our more modern type
Want just as much as they can swipe.
Is your life lonely? Remember
Noah.
An accomplished liar never seems
to be accomplished in anything else.
TIT
You'll never know whether the jobs
too big for you until after you have
failed trying it.
If they ever get through with those
drives" will we then be allowed to
settle down to a walk?
ftt
A fellow who belongs to half a
dozen lodges is as busy night times as
a dog that sits up to bay at the moon.
TIT
A ~five-year-old boy has been found
who smokes, chews, drinks, and
swears. Bet he grows up to be a
politician.
Examine the average politicians
sore toe and you will find that he
stubbed it the year he was defeated
for Office.
Dorothy Dix advises husbands not
to tell their wives of their little faults.
| All, let 'em alone. They won't do it
only once.
The postmaster-general says the
mail-wagon horses must go. Those
we have seen never looked as though
they could.
Say nothing and saw wood" is an
old and very good saying. Does not
| apply to the ladies, however, as they
can't do either.
Wonder if some of this political
wind couldn't be bottled and later
used to drive power machinery while
strikes are on?
If you don't like conditions in this
country, you might try Bombay. They
pay operatives in the cotton mills
there 800 a year.
The women who condemn flirting
most severely always seem to be those
who never could have spoken from
personal experience.
When we get ready to die. elost OF
us are either old, fat and iabby, or
old, skinny and rheumatic. We will
make a hefty looking lot Of angels!
TIT
An exchange notes that women do
not weep as much as they used to,
and is then unkind enough to remark
that their compilations won't stand
for it.
You may be better off in some ways
than your parents were in their day,
but when they had a dollar they knew
it was good for something besides a
tip for the waiter.
When you start over the beaten
path it's astonishing to note that the
woods are fairly filled with attractive
bypaths that you feet just naturally
pull you into, while your head is
pulling the other way.
TT
Being harrassed with political bugs,
corporation bugs. humbugs, and tum-
blebugs, to say nothing of B%olshevism
and the Senate. should teach the coun-
try to sympathize with the baby with
collie and an unlocked safety pin.
Some day the people will get real
peeved, call a constitutional conven-
ton and abolish that American House
of Lords altogether. And why not?
We need it just like a pig needs two
tails.
/
If you deliberately start out to in
jure somebody or something, be sure
that the weapons of the other are
not loaded. If your enemies have
ammunition you must be prepared to
take what is coming to you, and not
squeal when you find yourself pune
tured. for your squeals will only
make people laugh.
TT
THE POINT OF VIEW
A shining morning face"
Eliminates the darkest day;
And one who can control his features
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

obliged to look to the Eastern investor to put his money into Western
projects. The mn in the East, generally, was skepical. Probably he had
never seen a mine. Surely he knew nothing of the practical side of the
business of mining. He knew in a dim sorto of way that some wonderful
fortunes had been amassed by miners in the Far West-as it was commonly
called, not SO many years ago-but when he invested his money with a
mining company and failed to receive immediate dividends he was firmly
convinced that he had been "buncoed"
Much in the same way Is a certain Engnshman, within the memory of
the present generation, wrote scathingIy Of Jonathan and His Continent"
after a flying trip to the United States, writer's in New York and New
England wrote articles and books which in n o way represented he West
A more n less leisurely trip to San Francisco and return, and a perusal of
Mark Twain's earlier books, a too often considered a foundation upon
country, so-caned, the prairie dog and the coyote attracted the greater part
of the attention of these early writers.
However, the West is not 81 dependent IN Eastern money and opinion
houses establishing branch offices in the West ito divert Western capital into
lowinterest bearing bond issues at far Eastern and wei foreign points.
In time it is possible that some method will be adopted 20 keep the Eastern
bond house out of Western territory, in much the san manner tina. the bond
houses and money trusts of the East have, through blue sky" measures
put a handicap IN the Western man seeking funds for development of West
ern mining and oil projects
A writer in the Mining and Financial Record declares the boom in mining
and oil is gaining momentum daily, and the ma with backbone and horse
sense is making money as a result. Weak-spined individuals, he says, who
are afraid to take a chance, may be putting their money into low-interest
bearing bond issues, but the la who really desires to materially benefit his
financial position knows that he a more quickly gain his goal through the
purchare of good mining and oil issues.
The Westerner is generally a liberal, broad-minded individual, who is
not satisfied to earn four or five cents on a dollar n a year. He see his
friends neighbors getting rs much as a hundred for one, IT a thousand
for in successful mining and oil ventures, and he wants to do likewise.
l n the past tn West has made a strenuous effort to ecu Eastern money
o. development of its projects. There ire indications that this condition
is undergoing a change, and that Eastern money will mor generally be
seeking Western mining and oil investments in the very e a future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

Tonopah-Florence Divide makes q
h~igh-grade ore shipment of $685. SOC.
Eureka-Local mining district COM
ing into prominence: three important
strikes reported last week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11

T is claimed that the banks of the West, and particularly those
of Western oil regions and precious-metal mining districts, are
bursting with wealth. A great part of this money, it is fur
Their asserted, belongs to individual depositors, and no small
part of it is used proftably in development of new mineral and
oil wealth. AS a matter of fact, the West never was in better
shape financially than it is today. In olden days miners were
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-11
MANDATES AND MISSIONARIES

II "ouiu seeh nat nerve ddy 1ore1gn secretary of thu YMCA,
has been talking toe much According to his way of thinking, if the United
missionary investments there will be forever ruined. So this is the reason!
investments in those countries than to send 100000 or 100000 troops owe
W q haven't the slightest interest. Just at present there seems to b sufficient
country.
In the middle of an editorial in the Christian Science Monitor is a para
graph speaking If newspaper opinion, which announces some truths which
ar Ill toe rarely voiced: THE reader of the newspaper" it says, will do
well to weigh every question, a it comes up or solution, for himself and
to remember that ever the most upright new Office suffers from the disa-
bny OF the difficulty of getting exact news, when nearly every URGE from
which that news is obtained is more O less prejudced. In such circum-
stances it is only possible to state both sides, an then draw whatever con-
illusions may b. possible from the premises 10 stated. The difficulty even
of this is that in a dispute each side is apt consciously or unconsciously
to befog the issue. and so o make a conclusion of the utmost difficulty; nor
is it always the voices Of those best able o formulate the claims of either
side that are most distinctly heard in the babel of determinations which
salute the announcement of every fresh economic dispute" This is quite
different from a attitude assumed by many newspapers-that of knowing
all about every matter that may be Up for discussion.
Many newspapers in Nevada. as everywhere else, fall willingly yea after
ages. Thus they gayy prepare the way for any and every excus which
the TRUSTS send out or their highlander methods of curtaiing and side
tracking production. and tapping the consumer. The railroads. and the
coal mne barons, and the meat trust, and all the other predatory combina-
lions. are nt sending nut Information for the press" for the good of the
people. They have merely learned that they car GET printed TO nothing.
and SO they continue to advertise their nefarious schemes. And many
yes nearly al-nnocent publishers of newspapers believe they are discuss
ing economic problems" when they ri the ads-for nothing.
Chorus girls o make twice as much IS they once made. That's fair
enough They IN twice y old a s they used to be.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

| Carefully pare and trim the product
to remove ali discolored places. When
a pairing and coring machine is used,
the apples, before being placed in
it, should be worked over with knife
to remove all discolored spots.
Care should be taken when slicing
by hand to make the slices as nearly
the same thickness as possible. Three
siXteenths to one-fourth inch is the
best thickness. Apples may be quar-
tered or cut into Fights, but they do
not dry as uniformly or as quickly as
the sliced rings.
For an especially white product,
blanch the fruit after it has been par
ed, cored and sliced by a short treat
ment of steam in order to prevent
discororation which would otherwise
result. Place false bottom in the
wash boiler or 5 inches above the
bottom and use wire basket to rest
on the false bottom. Put 3 to A in
ches of water in the boiler, place on
the stove, cover boiler and allow wat
er to boil. Place about inches of
sliced apples loosely in the wire has
ket, lower the basket into the boiler,
taking care that the fruit does not
get into actual contact with the water
Replace the lid and allow the fruit to
stand in steam for 3 or minutes.
Remove and spread in single layer
on trays and place either in the sun
OF warm drier. Apples when dry
ing should be covered with muslin
or mosquito netting to prevent insect
infestation. A few minutes exposure
will often cause the products to be
infested.
Brown Dried Apples Are Good
Dried apples which are brown or
chocolate colored from the discolora-
ton which results from drying with
out blanching possess as high nutra-
tive value and often have better
flavor than the more attractive-look-
ing blanched products.
When apples are dried in an eva
porator, start the drier at $50 degrees
to 140 degrees keeping this tempera-
ture until the fruit begins to wilt and
becomes somewhat leathery, then in
crease the heat by moving the parti-
ally dried trays downward in the eva
porator. The highest temperature
that can be maintained for apples
without danger of burning is $50 de-
grees. Examine the trays frequent
ly, especially at the end of the drying
period, in order that scorching or
overheating may be avoided.
Dried apples will not be brittle
when finished, but if a handful of the
pieces are pressed together they will
have an elastic, springy feel and will
sparate promptly when released, leav-
ing no moisture on the hands. When
one of the pieces is broken in two,
it should not be possible to press
moisture out of the center.
Same Method for Pears
Pears may be dried in the same
way as apples. The fruit should be
mature but not soft. Sometimes it is
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
CIDER APPLE SAUCE is
DELICIOUS IN ANY SEASON

When the apple crop is abundant
and large quantity of cider is OBJ
tainable, the housekceper will find it
to her advantage to put up generous
amount of boiled cider. Boiled cider
greatly improves the flavor of mince-
meat, and it can be used at any time
of the year to make cider apple
sauce.
Cider for boiling must be perfect
ly fresh and sweet. Put it in large,
open preserving kettle and boil until
reduced one-half. Skim frequently
while boiling. Do not have the kettle
more than two-thirds full. When the
cider has boiled until it is fairly
thick, put in bottles, cans, or stone
jars which have been thoroughly
boiled.
Old Fashioned Cider Apple Sauce
Put eight quarts of pared, quartered
and cored sweet apples in large pre-
serving kettle and cover with five
quarts of boiled cider Cook slow
ly until the apples are tender and
clear. To prevent burning of the APP
piles, place the kettle on an asbestos
mat. 1t will require from two to
three hours to cook the apples. If
you find it necessary to stir the sauce
be very careful to break the apples
as little as possible. When the sauce
is cookd put it in sterilized jars.
In the late spring, when apples
have lost much of their flavor and
acidity, an appetizing sauce can be
made by stewing them with diluted
cider using one cup of cider to three
of water.
Cooking pears may be preserved in
bold cider the same as sweet apples.
To make the sauce less sour, one
pound of sugar is added to each quart
of boiled cider.-United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Just about everything in Hardware
here. The Peck Co.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

an advantage to store fruit few days
before preparing for the drier Fol-
home use prepare pears for drying
by pairing, splitting in quarters OF
Fights, coring and removing the stem
Work rapidly after peeling to avoid
discoloration and use the same meth
DDS for preventing darkening as re-
commended for apples.
Dried pears, however, are brittle
when sufficiently dried, instead of ell
astic like the dried apple. AS soon as
the dried pears OF apples are taken
from the drier place the fruit in n
large wooden or pasteboard box which
has been lined with newspapers.
Cover with muslin to exclude insects
and stir at intervals of day or two,
mixing the older portions thoroughly
with each new lot. Keep the box in
a warm, dry, dark room SO that dry
ing may slowly continue by loss of
of moisture in the warm atmos-
phere. Give the fruit ten days to
two weeks of this treatment before
placing it in permanent containers for
storage.