davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26

IcOHteStaToh l0S 'sellluuVrtsa sisstiiei!s
les: Al
Mariana Abril, Barbosa, Feli1,
Giorgetti, Iglesias, MARTINEZ, Ro-
yira, Santoni, Sein, Susoni, TiGs
Tizol J 'el Presidonte senior Baree-
10,
sFue 'leida una petici6n que ha-
l|cen les alpihho$ de las Escuelas de
| Aiiaseo para la erection de un edi
| ficio esdolar.
Sc les dio lectura un ca
Iiblegrama deli senior Cordoya Da-
1.vila, Comisionado Residente, con-
ltestando a uno del senior Barcelo
sohre los dos portorriquefos dete-
nidos en- la Habana, en- auyo cable
dice que Sc estalf tramitando las
inyestigaciones pero que las auto
ridades cubanas han informado
que los dos portorriqueflos son agl
tadores sospechosos.
Luego Sc informo que una Co
sion americana vendra a Puerto
ERico.
El Dr.. Barbosa sugiere la idea
| de que Sc lie haga un 'recibimiento-
Iglesias dice que ellos pueden We
mir pero que Sc votaron 1000 do
liars para .banquetear esos repre-
sentantes del Congteso Y Que ese
asdnto tiene poca importaneia,
] pues hay que tenef en- cuenta que
los senadores y REPRESENTATIVES De
Puerto Rico, euando van a Exaaes
1 1Jtnidos, Sc 10 tienen qu, pagar toao
| de sll bolsillo v estar ALI c5mo SIN
s|i9les ciudadanos. 'as3's'
i Barhosa, dice que no esta confoi
me con la appreciation del senoi
IgIasias y que ,debe el Senado
recibirlos dignamente., Que ningu-
ma comisi6n que ha venido' aqni
ha hecho NADIA; esas, es Ia que
Sc debe dejarse a 'spalo seeo' perc
a Ia. que viene, debe reeibirse
\ bien, cambiar con ella fimpresio-
mes diciendole como pefanFsarrnos asa mi ]
j que deseamosy sf',it,
81 senior Tizol pide que SO irives
tigue epn que fin viene esa Conf
sion a puerto Rieo.fs
Sc trato sobra una ley que ha
/ pasado en- al Congreso de Estados
Unidos sobre contfihueidn sobre
| las rentas.
II EI sahof FeIids dspide que Sc inclp
!. va una clausula en- la cual Sc L
conceda partieipacion a Puerto r.
lco
Ell sefior Iglesias dice que el &c
Il bernador insinu6 que esa ley debia
eliminarse en- el pals para haeel
una nueva aqui en- el misino senti
], do, pero que we claramente que est
, vendrfa a favorecer aquella ley.
Sc trato del P. del s. No. 25
sobre ell Gran Jurado y los acu
sados.
4 Hicieron nso de la palabra lyle
sias, Feli1 y otros, quedando sobrc
| la mesa.
Sc pasa Ell P. del S. No. 26 j
Fili1 pide que pase la Comisior
gkde Hacienda, porque esta dispues.
to no dar su yoto a ning1n pro
yeeto que contenga ;asignaci6n, s
| no viene inforrhado por dicha Co
j mission de Hacienda.
1 4Un proyectoedel Sr Abril, soli-
citando Ia construction de un edi-
\ fieio para Alta Escuela en- Guaya
;l1na, fue lefdo v el senador Barbosa
- =.
/ dice que Sc esta legislando sin nin-
gun resultado porque no Sc sabs
/ 81 hay dinero para esas atenciones
puede que haya dinero y que Sc ne
cesite para otras necesidades ur-
gentss pero que antes hay que GER
ciorarse 81 10 hay 0 no para que
los proyectos convertidos en- leyes
no queden estacionados como hay
muchos desdc la legislature pasa-
da, agrmegando que el Senado no
debe aprobar ninguna ley de Ia
Camara que tenga asignaeiones.
Susoni indica que el proyecto
pase Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26

sUsTRACCIoN DE LICoREs
EN- LA ADUANA DE PONCE.
Ell ACTOR PRINCIPAL ERA
RAMON g,TARABOCHE, CON.
sERJE DE EsANDEPENDEN-
CIA FEDERAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-26

Manuel aRIVERA GONZALEZ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

klamath Falls and Klamath County trial in this
paign. We have failed beforewe will not fail but
every citizen like boys Chateau They will stand shoulder
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-12

shoulder and this drive Victory Now the
lay plans Let be the first the
first in everything.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Norval q Richardson. secretary OF
the United States embassy at Rome
has arrived in New York from Italy
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Mrs. Marshall Field will be hostes
at dinner tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Capt. Richard Hall Jeschke, U. S
VI. c., and his bride, who was Miss
Margaret Devcreux, will leave Wash
ington shortly for Newport News, Va
where Captain Jeschke has been or
dered' to duty. He has been stationed
at QUanticO.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Mr.. and. Mrs. Lara Anderson hay
gone from Boston to White ;Sulphu
Springs, and are stopping at th
Greenbrfar.'
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
IAN Old Recipe
to Darken Hair
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.


Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound.
cd. brings back the natural color and
IlustTe to the hair when faded, streak.
ed or gray. Years ago tile only way
| 70 get this mixture was to make It
at home, which Is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You viii get a
large bottle OF this Old-tITne recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkeDed your hair, as 1t does so
naturally and evenly. You dampeh
a sponge or soft brush with Ii and
draw this through you hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by morH-
Ing the. gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
|youpger
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Major TieusaEu, of the Roumanian
legation staff, and Nine. Tieusanu
will return to the Shoreham tomor-
row after spending a few days in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Taft
were entertained at dinner last even
ing by DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill,
who had brilliant company to meet
them. - .-Is;
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
FORMER OHIO GUARDSMEN
LEAVE FRANCE FOR HOME

BREST, March Is, via Paris, March
3A-The first units of the Thirty
seventh American division, made up
OF Ohio National Guard troops, have
sailed for the United States.
There was an impressive ceremony
at noon on Wednesday when Vice
ADMIRAL Moreau, of the French navy.
6ScoFated the major general com
handing the division, his chief OF
star and six sergeants..
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Jorgen Kiaer. wife of the CONNER
cial secretary of the Danish legation,
in the home of Nine. Birkeland, in
WoOdley place. Mrs. Arnstedt and
Mrs. Condor presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Herbert Stone, of Chicago. who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
here in the winter. has now Joined
Mrs' Letter at Hot Springs, Va
Preston Gibson was in Washington
for a short visit, but returned yes
terday to New York He has been
Marine Corps and has bought and is
editing the Marines Magazine in New
York.
Major Tieusanu. of the Roumanian
legation staff, and Nine. Tieusanu
will return to the Shoreham tomor-
row after spending a few days in
Philadelphia.
Capt. Robert w. Patterson. Sd. L,
S. A, is again in this country after
long service in France, and is at
present stationed at Camp Meade. He
is the son of Mrs. Raymond Patter-
The honor guests at a reception to
be given Sunday afternoon at the
Beaux Arts Salon, 1413 II street, for
the French Club, will be Dr. Jonas
illus, distinguished Lithuanian writ
er; executive secretary of the Lithu-'
anian National Council and leader for
an independent Lithuania, and Miss
Theodore T. Miller, of the home DEM
onstration division of the Department
of Agriculture. Mrs. Daisy K. Muir
ply will preside at the tea table and
will be assisted by. Miss Lea A De-
crevel. Miss Goldie Grace Webber,
Miss Hazel Gillis. Miss Rose de Cell,
and Miss Blanche L. Yeaton.
Admiral Austin NJ Knight and his
daughter, Miss Katherine Knight, have
come to Washington. where Admiral
Knight will be stationed for several
months. They are guests of Gen.
and Mrs. Walter II. Gordon while
looking for an apartment Miss
Daviette Ficklen entertained at tea
at the Willard. Wednesday in compli-
ment to Miss knight.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
4EPIDEINIIG COMA:
KILLSNEW YORKER

NEW YORK" March 14-This :eity' 5
first death from sleeping sickness, ="
or epidemic coma, has been reported.
1t is the case Of Erskine w, Martin,
a clerk. aged thirty-fVe years, He
became i'll fiEe days ago, ard died last
night. He was in a state OF coma
four days.
Health Commissioner Copeland
says there is no cause for alarm.
Seven new cases are reported in New
York. g.
The usual symptoms, the health
commissioner said, are sore throat,
headache, and drowsiness.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March IA
Fifty-seven days unconscious from
the effects OF a fever, Miss Adelaide
O'Dowd, sixteen years of age. is Being
given liquid food through, the aid Of
a tube. -
Miss O'Dowd. however, has shown
no signs of returning from the state
of.coma which has baffled some Of the
leading specialists here.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

DR.. Arturo Pedro y AImeida. re-
Gently appointed secretary of the le-
CATION of Cuba, has arrived in Wash
ington. and has an Apartment at the
Arlington. Nine. Pedro did not &C
company her husband to this coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

A chameleon has an easier time Of II
on an oriental rug trying TO match up
with all the colors, than an innocent
bystander IN the clutches Of q real es-
tate agent. That bird can fan out more
gan. pro and con, mostly con. about a
house or lot, TO watt a sailboat over
the seven seas eleven times. First he
starts in with a line that Jesse James
was a deacon, compared to your land
lord. To think Of all the kale you've
paimed over 20 that slicker. in rent. It's
really nothing more than second story
work, sven II you do pound your ear
on the third floor. He figures up the
rent you've paid IN the last ten years,
that would have bought you five
so you could be a land
ord yourself by now. "Own your own
home and your old troubles are over"
Then the new ones start.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
DU POINTS In FAVOR
OF DAYLIGHT SAVING

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Wiih the
closing OF Congress getting nearer, the
telegraphic bombardment Of the law
makers TO save the extra hour Of day
light for the workers increases from
every section Of the country, kilograms
to the National War Garden Commits
sion show.
The dupont Powder Company, Of
Wilmington, Del, added its powder to
the flame of protest, as did the Nation
al Cash Register Company Of Dayton
and the HalcOmb Steel Company Of
Syracuse and these are but examples
Of how large employers Of labor are
fighting TO save the law. a rider has
been slipped in an appropriation bill
repeuling the law which goes into ef-
feet the last Sunday in March. The
United States is the last big country
in the world TO adopt daylight saving.
The plan goes into effect again in
Italy tomorrow and in Great Britain
on March 80.
Repeal is most inadyisable," says a
telegram from the E. /. dupont de Ne
mOurs & Co., which follows: Senator
Wolcott, Washington D. c.: From q
standpoint we believe
repeal Of daylight saving law most IL
advisable in that it gives employees /
extra hour Of daylight and does no one
any harm" M
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
Making g(IE11liaIbN Meet

Financially speaking, the family IS q
cooperative institution.
Its business cannot be successfully
conducted unless every member under
stands and performs his particular part
in its management, and by labor, or
money contributes to its support and
progress.
So long as the family consists Of
husband and wife, the husband usually
contributes the money capital, and the
wife. by her work and household man
agement contributes her share as truly
as II she turned actual cash into the
household funds. This arrangement
continues as long as there are no adult
children and wage-earners in the fam
lily, but when that time comes, chill
d-en too must be taught and held to
their financial responsibility in main
tanning the home.
As grown children becofe self-sup-
porting the family finances and budget
system should be explained to them.
A. the same time wise parents will
point out to them the difference be-
tween living in a home and a board
ing house and permit the young peo-
PIE to average cost Of board, room and
laundry outside the home. II the chill
dren then prefer to live at home they
should be made to understand their
financial responsibility and asked to
contribute their fair share toward
the home life. Few par
ants will care to accept more than ac-
tual living costs-and often less, from
heir children, but it is a duty they
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

owe The child's self-respect, and theh
own, as well, TO recognize that ths
wage-earner should be self-supporting
even while living at home.
What shall be each adult child'f
share in contributing to the family inc
come Is somewhat determined by the
size OF the income-and somewhat by
the general average cost OF rent, board
and laundry. To divide the total fam
lily expenses, for one year or one month,
by the number Of persons in the fam
lily and ask each to contribute accord
ingly is not fair.
But there is a minimum charge for
rent, food and laundry. According TO
statistics gathered and studied by eco
nomists it is estimated that, the least
possible contribution an adult, self
supporting child should make TO the
family income is about $3.50 weekly
In these days of high living costs 10
should probably be raised to 81, or
even So, if the income Of the Garner
permits.
Room rent is estimated at $3.50 per
week, or $40 a month. Board is esti-
mated at 50 a week, which is very low
average. Laundry will cost at least IS
cents per week, and extra" expenses
would average at least % cents, the
total amounting TO $3.50 for the week.
OF course these figures assume that
the wage-earner living at home is earn
ing enough TO pay for clothes, carfare,
lunches, and other personal expenses,
over and above these necessities for
which estimates are made.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
Will REPORT new
CITY GOVERNMENT
BILL FAVORABLY
CONTINUED from page one.)

81
powerful and that he would even hays
more power than the state Board
ihe-e has been no change during the
present week in the stand taken by the
democrats to vote against any appro-
priation bills requiring a two-thirds
vote or more, unless the voters assist
ant, Kent County Levy Court reorgan-
Station and the corrupt practice act To
pealer, all introduced in the Senate. ar,
Withdrawn. 10 is admitted that no of
fort will De made 10 put the voters as
sistani bin through. 10 has also beer
rumored that the Kent County Lew
Court bills win be Withdrawn, but n,
action along that line has been taker
to date
Majority Leader Lyons OF the Housl
has taken the stand that the bills OBJ
Jected TO are all Senate measures anC
that as they have not reached tn,
House that body cannot be held respon.
Eible for them. On the other hand
Leader McNabb states thai
Me Democrats VIII stand by their origi-
nal agreement TO kill any and all bills
,arrying appropriations and requiring a
vote unless they receive as
Iurance that the Objectionable bills will
lot be pushed.
This is the first session for many
ears that an anti-cigarette or anti-to-
'acco bill Of some kind has not been
Introduced in the Delaware Legislature.
these bills have mostly been looked on
3 strike" bills. The fact that no such
'lil was introduced this session has
'aused some comment.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01


Never more the same VIII seem;
Streets Of Cairo It resembles
Or a devilish dervish dream.
SuItan's harem has naugh1 on us,
Save in numbers. 1 should say,
Since Camilla's bought the latest
Oriental negl'gee.
Beat the tom-tom, burn the incense,
make TO sing the sweet bulbul. Then II
that is not sufficient at the hookln take
a pull. After that in proper spirit.
opine you ought to be, to put on the
newest tea gowns Of b9rbaric oddity.
They're inspired by early Egypt, Lit
tie Egypt, I should say with a dash Of
Medes and Persian crossed with Tur-
key by the way. Also Just a vague
suspicion Of Assyrian design, with a
soupcon OF the Moorish and Algerian
Of line. They are really all evolved
from ancient Oriental lore and yard
or two Of chiffon, highly colored-lit-
tie more.
II you're painting 10 obtain one you
will pant some when you do, for they
mostly have all trousers, loose Of cut
and gay Of hue. Really such wild COM
binations as to color, you'll agree, ne'er
before in occidental climates flourished
hecticly. Orange, purple, green and
scarlet sound a quiet tonal note. Surely
JOseph's famous garment was sorry
little coat When compared to all this
riot in a single negligee Of exotic
scrambled colors, worn by females fair
today.
Ger the violent colored surface wild
designs in wilder hue splash in manner
la Batik-such a costly thing 10 do.
Worn atop the baggy trousers som5
sport coates short and sweet. Others
show long chiffon mantles flowing
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
TOM--TOM NECLTGEE

round the trousered feet. Some Of trou-
sers are quite guiltless, but they make
up for the lack with exciting Batik
panels hanging down in font and back
And of couse with pants or sans them
| there's a gorgeous color splash knOtted
round each models middle, frlnged OF
tasseled-its a sash.
One with yellow chiffon coatee all
designed with Balik art looks just like
a mustard plaster. as TO motif. It Is
smart. With it blend bagenta trousers
girdled with a sash Of blue. / don't
think that l could stand it il had II
on, do YOU?
Quite a lovely emerald model flows
GER trousers midnight blue. and the
girdle cloth Of silver, shimmers softly
cleaning through. Then as il it were
too quiet to belong to all this ilk, on
The breast Of vivid scarlet are two dra-
gons done in silk.
Yet another purple model is all spot
ted gold and green. This Of course, Is
always spotted first Of all the others
seen.
Meath a robe of figured chiffon, Or
apge and a sort Of grey, purple, satin
trousers dazzle anyone who looks that
way. While a flesh toned slip Of chif-
fon worn beneath a robe Of black rich
ly figured, blue and coral, shows some
figure, front and back.
Really such exciting raiment for
rest robe seems amiss, yet no Miss or
Mrs. either viii forgo or miss, wiss,
If she has the price Of purchase, which
peFforce is very steep, quick acquir-
ing for her boudoir one. They're guar
anteed to keep wayward husbands
home Of evenings, for what husband
eares 70 roam, with a Turkish rrou-
sered Trophy, nesting in his happy
hOme2
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
ASKS $4,000 FUND
FOR Mp. CHURCH

che, rne First Methodist protes,.r,
has has Sn. seventh and Walnut strsa,s -ses
cor coro- reen valuable helm 10 ~. rsses sss
rA For 40 ~ has done in lis ns,o5t s1lo social
Ssnr ~ % Years. this faithf'Is sinornood:
sy3sns ~Ssners has maintained sropp Of
eb sr.enoed enc It's influence in ps,aSs SSSseh and
"nere its influence was rsagaa rnssalgsnaDorhood
me church has been ueSSoea, S,
py mortgage and inadeoraaioal apped
ment, and makes an appeal 'e 70 EQUIP
NC Tor aid In freeing the cb,e ~ .ne pub
this debt and giving Il means uscn IRON
ttnue its work. 10 con
The small sum OF $4,000 VIII not -,
nd the church Of this debt which On. On.
Dtantly hampers its work. but vii, -, =,
able II to build parsonage, The "a,
9reeation feels that their past reco,
zor usefulness TO the communitv njs,
- them in appealing for help in the
.lompaign TO raise 5000 between tod;
1nd tho fifteenth OF this month.
Contributions OF cash or LIber,
Dcnds sent 10 Mrs. David A. Hay. treal
mr., No. f2i Market street, Will /
[ntefully received and duly acknow
D0~
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
MINISTER IDENTIFIES
BODY OF BROTHER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Mar. 1.-The Rev. John
r. Jordan, a Negro, OF Philadelphia,
brother Of w II. Jordan, the Neg,o
who was murdered Saturday night OF
last week, it is alleged, by Isaac Cad
dis, on the Wesley Taylor Farm south
OF Magnolia, came to Dover Thursday
and identified the body Of the man as
his brother, and took u TO Philadelphia
for inte-ment The Rev. Mr. Jordan
told the authorities here that his mur-
dered brother had been IN Delaware
less than two weeks, his home being
In Philadelphia.
Gaddis was given a hearing yesterday
before MagistratelWood and held WITH
out bail for the April term OF court.
Two women i'm the case We're each held
in 500 bah in default Of which they
were returned to jail
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
APPOINTMENT OF
Mr.. WARD PLEASES
Governors Selection OF
Levy Courtman Meets
With Approval
COUNCILMAN FROM
EIGHTH WARD NAMED

The appointment yesterday by Gov
srnor Townsend Of City Councilman
Howard NJ. Ward. Of the Eighth ward,
10 I'll out the uneXpired term OF Robert
" Burns. deceased, as a member Of the
Levy Court meets with general salts
hction.
Mr. Ward, who lives at No. COZ East
Eighth street. is a Republican and holds
2 responsible position with the dupont
Powder Company. He will take the
path at the meeting of The court on
hext Tuesday.
Mr.. Ward has made an excellent
record as a member Of City Council
and was strongly recommended for the
appointment He has had considerable
Experience in business affairs that
thould stand him in good stead In the
Levy Courts affairs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
NEWS ODDITIES

NEW YORK-A "long strap for a
short man" is the slogan adopted by q
newly formed organization TO force
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit to put
longer straps in their street cars.
JERSEY CITY-Eric Monk wanted his
employers to pay s25 funeral expen-
ses" when he returned TO work after
losing an arm in the factory. what
funeral9" they demanded. "The fu-
neral of my arm" he proclaimed. The
arm had been buried with full cere-
monies.
BOSTON-Life is full Of ups and
downs. Up went the price Of booze,
drinks went down. Result, a decrease
in arrests for drinking. Most Of 'em had
beer jags."
CONCORD n H.-Death Valley has
nothing on New Hampshire. The State
Legislature passed a bill forbidding the
sale or consumption Of Jamaica gin
ger or cider. Still there Is perfume.
DU0UESNE, nl.-This village claims
a new record. Eleven pounds each was
the net weight credited TO the new
twin daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lewis.
CHICAGO-Its a sad story mates.
inspector for the light company not
only lifted Mrs. Frank Legarlo's $4,000
diamond necklace, but he charged her
$3.50 for his time.
MEDORE, Ill.-Page the Pied Piper.
Medore is advertising for a competent
rat catcher.
DETROIT.-stephen Hays didn't real
ize how many short loving blondes
not over 80 were available until he ad-
vertised for a wife Of that description
They are still coming.
DETRoIT.-Lee Ephraim told the
judge that he helped himself to an au-
tomobile because be believed in the |
philosophy Of himself oneself. The |
Judge helped him to IS years in Jail.
CHARLESTON, w. va-Hot water
bottles are under suspicion in West |
Virginia. Prohibition officers are ind
ing EN- full Of Kentucky liquor.
CHARLESTON, w. Va Charleston
newspaper writers organized q union
asst night-the lrst organization Of It's
kind in the State. The union is affili-
tied with the international Typograph-
cal Union.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
PUBLISHES THREE
PATRIOTIC MARCHES

Alfred l. dupont has Just published
the March Of the Allies" 1.-THE Ameri.
can General March" and the white
Eagle March. Mr.. dupont can play any
instrumnt that is requird in a band or
an orchestra and in his spare time de-
votes himself to composing marches
and other musical pieces Mr.. dupont
had printed and copies distributed of
the three marches to the bands of the
army and navy, the list OF the bands
being furnished by the secretaries of
the army and navy.
"The American General March," re-
Gently written, is meant to convey Mr..
duPont's respects to General Pershing.