davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
FRAfERNIDAD
PUERTORRIQUENA

Han sido presentadas en- la Sc
cretaria Ejecutiva de Puerto Ri
co las clausulas de incorporation
de una asociaci6n domestica que
Sc trata de organizar con ell nom
bre de "Fraternidad Puertorri-
quena". Dicha association ten
dra su ofcina principal en- la'ciu-
dad de Aguadilla. Su objeto Sc
ra, segl1n las clausulas, tai y CO.
no han sido presentadas, la pro-
moci0n del bienestar de sus aso-
ciados, propaganda entire ellos el
habito de la economic y ahorro,
y ell auxiIio reciproco entire ellos.
.
TENEDOR DE LIBROS: Sc
necesita para Ofcina America
ma: Dirijirse Box 551, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

Miss Maude Kahn, hija de los esposos
Otto Kahn, quien recientemente re
greso de su larga peregrinacion a
traves de los mares, cumpliendo con
una mission noble Y generosa, Sc ha
despedido de sus familiares Y de sus
amigos en- New York, para volver a
Iemprender con mayores brfos su ex-
pontanea tarea de aliviar las penas
Y las helidas de los seres maltratados
-por la guerra, en- las regiones mas
devastadas de Francia. Miss Kahn es
una de las fnuchas jovenes americanas
Ique con un heroismo una abnega-
.cion rayanas en- santidad, al romper-
Sc las. hostilidades, corrieron los 81
tios de mayor peligro, a fortalecer a
los soldados que luchaban por el sa-
grado ideal de la libertad del mundo,
cerrandoles sus heridas de cuerpo y
de alma, lejos de la patria y del ho-
gar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
.DOtaS dc GuayaHIa

El Fiscal A. Font I'll Fiscal
de la Corte de Distrito de Ponce,
Sr. Agustln Font, estuvo en- esta
eiudad entendienao Ell los iuicios
y causas ciyiles. Durante su cor
Ia permanencia en- esta, fua salu-
dado efusiyamente por muchos
amigos.
Ura agresi6n- Ell policia Fe-
1lipe pab0n. tuyo que arrestar a
Santigo Nazquez porque agredio
con an zapato al senior Francisco
Torregrosa, acometiendole des-
tpues con una chaveta de zapates
70, Ell la calle. Nazquez presto
iun fianza de $50, para su libertad
provisional.
| Sormendido.- Ell depenliente
! Luis Ortiz, ,empleado de un esta-
blecimiento de don Enrique Naz-
quez, fu6 sorprendido por cl ms
Ipector de pesas y medidas senior
{A. Brenes, en- los momentns en-
que expendia articulos faltos de
peso.
Para la Bdndd.- Id banda Mus
nicipal tendra pronto su auevo
instrumental. Ell Concejo acor-
do encargallo a la casa Carl Fis-
cher, de Nueya York. Probable
mente muchas personals de signi-
It.caci0n V ell comercio, ayudaran
IL Concejo Y muy particularmen-
,,to al alcalde senior Grau, Il cris-
Igalizar esta GbGa que todos sabran
apreciar, pues serla muy triste
| que los domingos nos yferamGs
iPrivados de buena m1sica.
i2TCSt0GO.x- La Senora prOvl-
dencia Aponte recibio una lluyia
de palos de su esposo Carlos Mo
ra!es. I'll tendra que responder
ante el juez de su conducta iinpo-
piendosele el castigo a que Sc ha
hecho acreedOr.
| Va mcjorGndo.-El Sr. Bel1nr-
Gino Ortiz que hade unos ounce
tias Sc encuentra recogido en- ca
ma en- ell Hospital Toribio eau
sd de que una de las maqujnas lie
: ercen6 una mano, Sc encuentra
bastante mejor y dentro de algu-
nos dfas tendremos el gusto de
Ferlo frente su negocio.
El sr. Ortiz goza aquf dc gran
Iestima y nosotros nos congcatu-
lamos de su mejoria.
Corresponsal.
Agosto 90 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
MUCHACHO AGGRESSIVE

Los detectives Benitez y Gal
varin arrestaron en- la maiiana
de hoy, en- la Gale de Duffant, en-
Santurce, al menor Esteban Mo-
rales, por haber agredidD con
un cuchillo, causandole una lar
ga heridaj en- ell antebrazo IL
quierdo, a Petronila Estruck,
quien fue asistida en- la Sala de
Socorros.
La Corte flo al menor 500
de fianza, interim Sc celebre el
juicio por acometimiento y agre-
sion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
PASAPORTES

Ell Gobernador ha expedido los
siguientes pasaportes:
Para Santo Domingo; a los Sc
nores Meredith a A. Clark y Ben
jamfn F. Murphy, ambos de Ba-
yamon.
Para Cuba: Gonzalo Iturrino
Ramos, de San Juan; Susana De
liza Cabrera, de San Juan; seilor
H. Grady Zellner, de La Keland,
Fla, y Angel Castro y esposa, de
Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
NEGOCIADO DE PESAS Y
MEDIDAS

Aguadilla :-Por usar pesas
incompletas en- transacciones CO.
merciales, fueron denunciados
Praxedes Gerena y Nicolas Ro-
sario, siendo condenado cada
uno a dos pesos de multa y cos
tas.
Bayamon: = Obdulio Daniel
puso a la venta pan falto de pc
so, siendo el promedio del defec-
to de cerca de dos onzas por bo-
lilo. La Corte condeno al acu-
sado a cinco dollars de multa y
costas.
Lola Antonio Vargas y
Fernandez & Co. fueron conde-
nados cada uno a dos dollars de
multa por exponer a la venta pan
Incomplete en- SUI peso.
Pedro Tirado, tablajero en- la
calle de Ia Iglesia, Santurce, fue
condenado a tres dollars de null
ia y costas por vender carne in
completa en- su peso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Vapor Coamo. Saldra el6 del
corriente de New York para esta.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co. ,55
Vapor americana Cornelia. Sa-
lilo el 80 del pasado de New York
para esta. ~
~Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor armericano Garfield. Ell
27 del pasado agosto salio de
New York para esta. . -
I Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor Philadelphia. Salio ell
8 del corriente de New York pa
ra esta. .''3 ~
Consigs., Villar & Co., 'sucrs.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo.
Hacia ell 20 del presente Sc aguar
ola procedente de Centre Ameri-
ca en- viaje para Espana..
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
oo "a $;
Vapor Brazos. Ell 10 del pre-
sente saldra para New York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
~ 1nl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
SiTTO IDEAL

Sc vende I'm solar de 636 me,
tros cefcado Y bien acondiciona-
do al pie de San Juan Moderno.
Informes: Box 963, San Juan,
y Joaquin Padin, II San Juan
M0dernO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
LUIS BARON DAVILA p,

LUIS BARON DANELA T.,
con su donlicilio y residential en-
la ciudad de Santo Domingo, Or.
d. desea que Sc lie infOrme cual
es eI paradero de su padre Jacin-
to Sabas Davila, quien parti6 de
esta, para Ponce puerto Rico)
hace como 20 amos.
ReprOddzcase en- todOs los
peri6dicOs de la IsIa. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

Papel de entapizar Sc consi-
que en- la FERRETERIA ME-
RINO, San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
BUENA OCCASION

Sc vende O Sc arrienda la mag
mica casa No. 1 de la 'sAvenida
Taft, Condado.
Infcrmaran en- la misma casa.
Advt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07

very tender toward my husband as
/ watched him caressing our boy.
With the baby in his arms Dicky
turned to me.
MADE any plans for this young
mans anniversary" he demanded. !
'Not exactly" I stammered. 81
had intended inviting the Durkees
over, and Lillian and Marion, and
perhaps the Fairfax girls for the
week end, but"
you weren't quite sure whether
or not you'd have prefectly good
docile husband on exhibition, one
warranted to stand without hitch
ing" Dicky interrupted mischev-
iously. We'll, you see l was posted
on that little point, so took the lib
erty of-suppose you come into the
house and see whose there"
'Dicky" / exclaimed delightedly
"Are Lillian and Marion"
They are" he exclaimed solemn
ly "Also a young woman answer
ing to the name of Leila Fairfax"
Il must go to them at once
said excitedly.
Dicky deposited Junior uncere-
moifiously in>a safe corner, strobe
over to me, and crushed me in his
arms.
Not till you have greeted me
properly you obstinate little
wretch" he said roughly, covering
my face with kisses.
And with true feminine incon-
sistency / gloried in his cave man
tactics
Continued Tomorrow.l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
What Dieky Did When He Arrived.

what Dicky DID When he Arrived.
l do not know how long l sat in
the summer house waiting to see If
my husband would search for me
there. 1t seemed 4 century at least,
but had no means of judging the
time, for the serviceable wrist watch
/ always wore to school was not
a suitable accompaniment for the
hlmy gown I was wearing, and l
possess no other timepiece.
] heard the wlir of the motor
coming into the drive, then heard it
go away again. | wondered if it
had brought Dicky or whether
some unexpected guest had arrived.
But as the minutes dragged l put
the latter hypothesis out of my
mind, for was sure that Mother
Graham or Katie would have sum-
moned me if in the country parlance
company had come"
The tention began to tell on my
nerves. | saw that few more min
utes ] should be threatened with
tears, and / pulled myself together
fiercely at the maudlin prospect,
rose to my feet with the intention of
returning to the house and putting
sentiment and rose gardens firmly
behind me.
And then, rapid and firm l heard
Dicky's footsteps coming along the
little bridge. l grasped post OF the
summer house in sheer need of
something to hold to. the while l
wondered what Dicky's greeting of
me would be.
! had vivid memories of other
dramatic and romantic moments
when my temperamental lover-hus-
band had returned to me after a
quarrel The memories were sweet
as we'll as vivid, but | found myself
to my surprise-wishing that the
coming moments might not hold so
much Of keyed-up emotionalism.
"How About it,"
And then Dicky was standing in
the doorway, grinning at me-there
is no other word with which to
his expression.
WE'LL old dear, how about it"
he asked saueily.
| felt little as If had been push
ed under an unexpected shower bath,
then the stimulating effect of just
such a procedure began to have its
way with me. My husband had
come back to me in the friendliest
sort of fashion, evidently intending
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07

as sovereign physician for the
Woodmen Of the World, DR.. Porter
had been active in the civic life of
the city. He was vice chairman of
the welfare committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce and chairman of
the executive committee of the As
ISOLATED Charities.
For eight years he served as
chairman of committee which dis
pensed contributions by school chill
dren to worthy poor. He was a
member of the official board of the
First Methodistchurch, thfrty-sec-
ond degree Mason and a Knight
Templar.
He was a graduate of the Ala
bama Medical college in March.
1892; practiced medicine at Sanford.
Fla, later entering the marine hos
pital corps of the United States
navy, in which he served until 1898,
when he was appointed as sovereign
Woodmen of the World physician
at Mobile, Ala.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
MY Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISONS New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife

to avoid the semblance Of the
emotional reconciliation. It was
the attitude l wanted, I told
myself. scoring myself the while,
that with feminine inconsistency
l wished Dicky need not be
quite so nonchalant about it. But
his words and cordial impertinent
smile made it easy for me to an
swer him with equal friendly care
lessness.
ooh, Dickyl I'm terribly glad to
see your / cried in exactly the same
tone with which Il would have well
coined Alfred Durkee or his mother.
II thought you'd be better today
when saw that big box for Junior
with the directions>on it. But |
warn you I'm fairly dying of Curl
osity. Whatever can you have
brought baby to fill such box as
that? Do come in the house and
open It'll"
A Real Surprise.
"Presently-presently,' Dick said
proVoklngly.
Then he snatched up Junior, held
him high above his head, while l
watched the adoring father-look
spread over his face, a look on
Dicky's countenance which always
brings a lump into my throat, so
wonderfully does it fulfill the dreams
which for so long | feared were
never to be realized.
For the memory OF theh anguish
which was mine when | feared that
the precious little life coming to me
was unwanted, even resented by
my husband, will always remain
with me, even though Dicky is now
the most fatuously adoring of par
ents. The realization of the blessed
reality l had instead of the night
mare l had dreamed made me feel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
LIQUOR EVIDENCE
NOT DESTROYED
IN COURT HOUSE
Sheriff Clark Blasts Hopes Of
Some Who Saw Legal
Loophole.

Sheriff Clark yesterday dashed to
earth the hopes of various men
who, because of certain eircum-
stances, thought they could see
some good in the court house fire.
These men are charged with VIC
lation of the prohibition laws. They
have cases pending against them
for having liquor in their posses
sion, for selling Intoxicating liquor
and similar cases.
A rumor has been circulated per-
sistently that the liquid evidence
against them was burned or con-
sumed during the FIRE.
There is not a word OF truth in
that statement" said Sheriff Clark.
Not a drop of the evidence is miss
ing. 1t is all in the big store room
on the fifth floor of the court, house.
where it has been ever since it was
eonhscated.
The full files of all these cases,
nearly $50 in number, are intact in
the Office of the clerk of the dis
trict court and the county attor-
ney's Office.
Several bottles of beer stored in
vault adjoining the Red Cross
rooms on the ground floor Of the
court house were taken last week.
The fire laid bare these bottles and
they could be secured by simply
reaching through iron bars. Empty
beer bottles were found around the
court house today. The remainder
of this small supply of beer has
been destroyed by the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Outside Of That Their Home ,
Life Was Very Pleasant

Annetta May told the district
court yesterday in a petition for di-
vorce that the conduct of her hus-
band, Vernon Francis May, has been
such during their year Of married
life that she hates to bear his name,
and asks to be restored to her
maiden name, Cady. She says he
choked her and tore off her clothes
in the presence of two neighbors,
threatened her life and tried to cut
her throat with a knife and that he
struck her, beat her, choked her
and constantly quarreled with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
DR., ira PORTER
SUCCUMBS after
BRIEF ILLNESS
Heart Disease Is Given as
Cause of Death of Promi-
nent Omaha Ply
stefan.

Dr.. Ira w. Porter died at his
home, 422 North Thirty-hrst street,
at $50 yesterday morning, on his
10th birthday. Heart disease is
given as the cause of his death.
DR.. Porter was stricken with heart
disease September "a, in his Office
in the Woodmen of the World build
ing, and had been confined to his
bed since that time.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, Anna Clyde, who is at
tending Randolph Macon Women's
college at Lynchburg, Va; and a
son, Ira W., jr.
Since his arrival in Omaha in 1899
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Troops Establish Kitchen

The soldiers on guard at the court
house established a field kitchen on
the court house lawn yesterday.
They have been getting their
show" from restaurants since they
arrived in Omaha. But now the
cooks and RPS are preparing their
food.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07

The "Bayer Cross" is the thumb
print Of genuine "Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" 1t protects you against
limitations and identifies the genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package
of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
which contains proper directions to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Is cents
a package

CameIs are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages Of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages 1000 eiearsttes) In
slassine : paper. covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton for
tho home or Office sup.
ply or whom you travel.
r. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Wlnston-S Salem. N ,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07

safely relieve Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia,
Lumbago Rheumatism, Neuritis,
Joint Pains and Pain generally.
Handy N tin boxes of twelve tab
tets cost but few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacid-
ester of Salicylicacid,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07

Use The Bee Want Ad columns
to rent that vacant room. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-07
Camels certainly do answer
your keenest cigarette desires

for quality, for refreshing flavor
and fragrance, for smooth, delight
full mellow-mildness, for "body"
and for real and true safsfac-
ton!
You have only to get acquainted
with Camels to realize the alb
solute superiority of the Camel
blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-14
FIRST CAR OF
FORDS ARRIVE
ThOmpson-Drake Co. Also Re-
ceived Carload of Famous
FOrdSOn Tractors

The first carload of the always pop
ular Ford cars arrived here and We're
unloaded Tuesday afternoon by the
ThOmpsOn-Drake Auto Co. Ford dis
tributors for this county and adjoining
territory.
The ThOmpsOn-Drake garage, III
what was formerly the Thompson Mer-
camille Coz warehouse, is Splendidly
located and the interior has been re-
arranged to make it very convenient
for garage purposes. The work of re-
modelling is practically completed, but
the addition to the east end of the
building remains to be built and will be
started as soon as the condition OF the
ground permits.
The Thompson-Drake company also
unloaded a carload of FOrdsOn tractors
Wednesday, The Fordson is the light
est and cheapest tractor for its horse
powpr on the market. 1t pulls two Il
in. plows, disc harrow. grain seeders,
cultivators etc. and is becoming very
popular with the farmers throughout
the country. The local concern will
soon be ready to make demonstrations
Of this machine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-14
TWO NUMBERS
NEXT WEEK
Woodland Singers Monday
DIR. Guild Closes Lyceum
Course Thursday
Evening

The Redpath people, who are fur.
niShing the talent for the current
lyceum course. have punched their at.
fractions for I.adyslnith somewhat this
year, but apparently with no i'll effect
as far as business is concerned. Next
week is the third week this season that
has had two lyceum entertainments q
few days apart However, the talent
furnished has been very good and the
course is now assured of paying all eX-
penses and something toward making
up the deficit incurred i'll previous
years. The more the better. of course
The Woodland Singers, who are to
appear here on the evening of st. Pat
rick's Day, which is Monday, will give
us the enjoyment of hearing Il splendid
male quartet with novel setting, for
their offerings will feature the big
out DOORS" in appropriate costume.
DR.. Lewis Thurber Guild. editor,
traveller. lecturer. will close the course
next Thursday evening March 20. a
detailed article on his entertainment
will be found on another page of this
issue
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-14
CARLOAD OF 1919
OVERLANDS HERE
Overland Factory Getting Back
To Quantity Production
After Completing
War Work

\ carload Of new Overlands direct
from the Toledo factory, incidentally
the first carload Of automobiles to az
rive in RuSk county since the armiStice
was signed. was unlOaded here Tues
day
The Overland is the dOminent com
pletely equipped car in Rusk county,
just as it is. for that matter, in the
world. Year after year it "out-sells''
any other automobile in the complete
ly-equipped class, Il fact which cannot
be cOntroverted. Continued suprem-
acy of the Overland in its class has
not been matter of luck. And. while
moderate in price always, it is not
price that has alone been responsible
for it's popularity. for there are many
cheaper cars on the market. The fact
that it is the best advertised car has
certainly been no small factor in the
success of the Overland. The main
factor. however, lacking which the
others would be unavailing or. at best
but temporary in their results, has
heen the fact that year after year the
Overland company has produced the
rul ing sensible automobile value
Freakishness Or extravaganza have
never been characteristics of the Over
land.
There are approximately one hum
dred Overland cars in Rusk county to-
daV
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-14
GRAVES OF SOLDIERS IN
FRANCE PHOTOGRAPHED

I have been advised by the manager
of the central division of the American
Red Cross that the Bureau of Com
munication of the Red Cross is photo
graphing graves of all our soldiers who
lost their lives in foreign service.
This work is being done under army
regulations. and as soon as the photo
graphs are completed they will be sent
TO the relatives. 1t will not be neccs-
sary to make application for these pho
tographs. The photographers have to
follow prescribed routes and it will
not be possible to acccdc to a request
for Il particular photograph until the
cemetery has been reached in its turn.
GRANT V. CLARK.
Chairman, RuSk
County Chapter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-03-14

collect the news each week from this
transportation was a problem in itself.
But on top of this the nearest printing
office was 80 miles still father to the
north, at Barbecue. And, as eli
max. this little French print-shop had
neither linotype machines nor hand
cOmpOsit0rs All the printers had
gone to war, and the only remaining
inhabitant of the Office was feeble,
Old preSSman, who stated that he knew
something about running machine,
but that he wasn't able to work on Il
very strenuous time schedule.
10 add to these troubles the print
paper situation in France is about the
worst in the world. All the paper is
controlled by the government, the same
as bread and other fOOdstuffS. Only
the larger plants can buy any quantity.
The Barbecue shop had no regular
print paper but the owner had pur-
chased small extra supply of book
paper before the war. and he offered
the use of this until a supply Of the or
dinary stock could be obtained. 1t is
this paper which the Overseas Camp
Dodgcr is now using. In the mean
time. appeals are going to Paris for
help. Whether OF not they will obtain
results is doubtful.
TO meet these unusual conditions
and at the same time publish with reg
uarity, an equally unusual organiZa-
tion was instituted. Lieutenant l.. Il.
FairalI, founder Of the original Camp
D0dger in the home states, was placed
in charge Of the new overseas edition
and, together with all of the staff of
the old paper set about to assemble the
news forces of the twenty or more diff
fercnt units of the division under one
head. A system of regimental repre-
sentatives, with individual news cour-
ierS. was instituted. and this big chain
united with IA central receiving Office
under Corporal Fred Bunch, late tele-
graph editor of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer In the main office at GOndre-
court a corps of reporters was assem-
blcd to write the material thus gath
cred and arrange it for both the paper
and the overseas news service to the
home states.
The printing problems was solved by
t wo Old-time compositors, brought
down from one of the regiments.
Every week now the copy is assembled
at Gondrecourt, dispatched 30 miles by
courier to Barbecue, and the rest is
left to these two men who toll over it
seven days in the week to get the paper
out on time.