davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Ford fabrication.

There are three principal points to be
watched in the fabrication of the Ford
car. the crankcase supply of course, the
universal joint and the dfferentiaI
gears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

Back lash. which is simply another
name for lost motion. when IL occurs
in the eamshaft driving gears must be
taken up in the direction OF rotation
when the clearance is adjusted.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
PARECER ACERTADO

arte que lie proporciona los medios
de vida; el sindicato de los m1si-
cos Sc entienda con ell de los direc-
torres de orquesta para favorecer
la diffusion de la buena m1sica a
expensas de la mala; el obrero
ebanista alienta los trabajos del
dibujante de talento; y ell maqui-
nista y ell electricista comprendan
la necesidad de cOnvencer a los
directories de teatros de la conve-
niencia de luchar contra la deca-
dencia del arte dramatico. iQue
forma tan superior de la provision
social!..
Has aquf la citada revista fran
cesa ilustrada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
Crisis de la International obrera

Z & 2 , Fss ; 4 q. b
Los sindicalistas Sc han reu-
nido en- Amsterdam y los socia-
listas en- Lucerna para recons-
truir la international obrera, ro-
ia por la guerra. Aunque enc
migos del parlamentarismo, los
sindicalistas Sc muestran tan
expertos parlamentarios como
los socialistas en- Ell hallazgo de
formulas que encubran sus pro-
fundas divisiones.
I'm delegado frances ha dicho
que en- la Conferencia de ANS
terdam no ha resplandecido eel
|espfritu international. La union
Sc ha hecho formalmente; pero
la disidencia persiste Y no tarda-
ra en- manifestarse. Las discu-
stones han estado surcadas por
continues relampagos de odio.
Ell espfritu nacionalista Y de ra-
"a ha dominado a los oradores.
Momentos hubo en- que Gompers
" sus colegas yanquis amenaza-
ron con retirarse de la Confe-
|rencia; y otros en- que los alema-
nes estuvieron a punto de aban-
donarla. Besteiro, representan-
te de Espaiia v Ia Argentina,
que propuso la formation de un
grupo con todos los pafses de
habla castellana para designar
cargos, Sc VIC atajado por Com
pers que, en- nombre de la uni
dad americana Ooh names de
Monroe!), exigi6 que las Rep1-
blicas hispanicas votasen con
Yanquilandia. !. Ell pan-ameri-
canismo =.
La direction de la Internacio-
nal sindicalista ha pasado a los
anglosajones. Todas las f6rnu-
as convenidas para aparentar
|concordia no pueden impedir que
a disidencia subsista Y que la
. !.
enenliga entire los gsrmanos y
sus antiques adversarios Sc acen-
tie con el tempo. Nj en- la Of
Gina international nj en- ell Co
mite director tienen aquellos
ningIn puesto. Derrotado Le-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
DOS C0EERENCIAS
La Unidad Moral del Socialismo esta rota

da en- Lucerna, Y la terce-
ra 0 de Lenin. Esta engloba
a los bolchevikis rusos, a los ven
|cidos h1ngaros, a los espartaquis
tas alemanes, a los socialistas of
ciales italianos, a los suizos, a
los noruegos. iDe que ele-
mentos Sc compone la segunda? ?
MI siquiera puede decir 81 lie per-
maneceran mucho tempo adic-
tos los reunidos en- Lucerna. Hay
entire ellos dos tendencias que
cada dia Sc diferencian mas. i.
En- las 1ltimas elecciones alema-
mas la democracia social obtu-
vo II millones de votos, y los in
dependencies, solo dos millones.
Estas fuerzas Sc han alterado
despues. Las Independence Sc
equilibran con las otras y las SUI
peran en- prestigio. Pues bien;
en- nombre de los independientes,
Hilferding ha condenado los pro-
|cedimientos reformistas de la
|segunda International. "La ma
yorfa de nosotros quiere a la ter
Icera; mas esperaremos a1n an
tes de adoptar una decision de-
finitiva. Y ell frances Longuet,
luego de mostrar SUI simpatfa a
los Independence alemanes, no
lse la escatima a los bolchevikis
rusos en- nombre los mayoristas
galos. LA Internacional-dice
-esta mutilada, amputada de
los elementos revolucionarios, de
Isequilibrada, y no puede persis-
tir en- semejante estado. LA
verdadera International no esta
aqui.". ST no Sc pone termino
"a esta situacion, nos veremos
obligados a partir."
Y como hay quienes no estan
dispuestos a adoptar los procedi
nlientos revolucionarios que pre-
gona ell bolchevikismo, es obvio
que la, segunda International
aeabara por escindirse, aunque
no dejara de encontrar alguna
formula en- Lucerna para suge-
rir que ell acuerdo es perfecto.
M. CIGES APARICIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

Los tip6grafos de Paris han ce-
.sado de pedir aumento de sueldo,
ante la promesa de los periodistas
de combatir a los comerciantes de
masiado codiciOsos.
La baja en- ell costo de la vida
la han considerable mas oportuna
que ell aumentO del suelto.
Este es un juicioso parecer, di-
ce "LIllustration', que debemos
acoger con goZo.
En- efecto, de NADIA sirve que au-
menten los sueldos 81 10 par au-
menta ell preciO de las subsisten-
cias.
Los tip6grafos acaban de dar
un ejemplo fecundo que deben me-
ditar con fruto otras corpOracio-
nes de trabajadores mas cuidadO-
sas de su organization que cons
cientes de su propia conveniencia.
La fuerza del sindicalismo, en-
su juventud inexperienced, solo Sc
-habfa empleado hasta ahora en- ell
orden material. hoy resolvia su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

primera aparici6n en- ell orden mo-
raj.
Despues de haberse hipnotizado
con los intereses particulares, solo
y reducidamente corporativos, he
ahi que ahora Sc dirige al interes
general. Debe tomarse nota del
hecho. Este tratado de alianza en
tire ell que acopla letras y el AGO.
plador de ideas puede dar orfgen
a otras preciosas colaboraciones.
Por primera vez la rigidez de
los principles sindicalistas sc in
clina en- favor de una idea. Por
primera vez Sc deja a un lado ell
provecho egoista immediate en- fa-
vor de un benefciO mas remote y
mas generOso. iQu6 fuente de es-
peranzas consoladoras! Nos per-
miten yer, como en- suefios, un
mundo armonioso en- ell cual los
trabajadores defenderan caluroza-
mente la dignidad Intellectual de
su trabajo. Imaginad una civili-
zaci6n en- la cual el artesano no
Sc desentienda de la evoluci6n del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15

glen secretario general del sim
|dicalismo antes de la guerra
para la presidencia; vuelto a de-
|rrotar para la primera vicepre-
|sidencia, rehusa su candidatura
a los demas cargos fundandose
en- la "prueba de desestima que
los delegados muestran por Ale
mania. Los austriacos imitan
su ejemplo. Unos v otros Sc
abstienen de participar en- las
ulteriores votaciones, y asf ter
nina la Conferencia de Amster-
dam en- que, bajo aparente uni
dad, Sc esbozan dos ndcleos sim
dicalistas.
La divergencia de criterios
aun Sc muestra mas profunda
len Lucerna. Los estilmulos in
Iternacionales no pueden acallar
los gritos del nacionalismo he
rido. En- ell Congreso celebrado
en- Berna a principles de febre-
70, los representatives subordi-
|naron sus discusiones al prurito
ide unificar las fuerzas. Asi, die
ron de mano al problema de las
Responsibilities, defiriendo ~su
soluci6n "para un pr6ximo Con-
greso". De ese nfodo pudieron
parecer unidas las antiguas Sec
clones rivales. Pero los proble-
mas no Sc resuelven con eludir-
los, Y ell fantasma ha surgido en-
Lucerna. Los congresistas no
han hallado otra formula mejor
que relegar otra vez la discussion
jal Congreso de 1920. Asi les Sc
Ira facil repetir ahora que la
union esta hecha. iComo en-
ell mes de febrero!. Ell belga
Vandervelde ha respondido por
adelantado: ''Mientras ese pro-
blema no Sc solucione asistiremos
pasivos a la acci6n, pues la uni
dad moral del socialismo esta ro-
ta."
Z tan rota, que no Sc tadivina
facil nj pr6xima soldadura. En-
primer termino, no hay Interna-
cional socialista, sino dos Inter-
lnacionales: la segunda, reuni-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
AGENTE vIAJERO

Con conOcimientos vastOs en-
todos los ramos del cOmerciO, in
clusO automobiles, sOlicita EN-.
ple0.
Agente, Box SS. Ponce
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-15
San Justo 9 Esqui7n q FortaLezl
DIR. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
Was URINARIAS Y STILLS
San Francisco 81 Altos. Telefono 1850

Ell Dr. BOcanegra Lopez de de los Estados Undos
parca amigos desde ea fecha es de hechO
'"Aso NC ." eoisui'oiio. ~ a@z3
HOras de Ofcina:-de a 6 p. m. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

Ing" said Fido, licking one paw. Il
nope now you Will do your singing
outdoors and keep out OF the kitchen
when YOU feel in musical mood"
l. shall sing again the first chance
! get" SAID Puss. DO YOU think, Fido,
l can be scared by Kettle"
she scared you pretty we'll Just
now" said fido. II advise you TO keep
away from tho stove II you are going
TO sing in there again"
Huh Cook can stop the Kettle
from singing any time; she just picks
that Kettle no with one hand and
ma kcs her sit on the back OF the stove
and Keep still said Puss with a hirt
of her long tail
mistress Puss. my advice to YOU
said Edo. IS 10 keep away from the
stove Maybe | can get the place all
to myself II L can keep her scared"
Blu, Puss was not scared on. bit.
she did keep away from the stove for
a few days, but after that she looked
TO see II the Kettle was on the front
Of the stove and If it happened to be
Puss quietly walked around 10 the
back and lay down. and then how sh.
would sing, for puss had a nature
that could not be put down
Tomorrows story-"Madam Spider
Rene m hers"
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate, New
York Cttyl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
Pretty Wauy, Curling
Hair Without Hot Iron

Let me tell you Of simple method
which is favorite Of the bellies of a
certain exclusive social set. I'm sure
you would like to know OF it, because
ii Will give your hair such a pretty
curliness and iustre and permit YOU TO
90 away with the ruinous waving iron
forever.
Just get from any druggist a few
ounces OF ordinary liquid silmerine,
and at night apply little with a clean
full length of hhe hair. In the morn
ing You will have n real surprise. the
fascinating, fluffy. wavy effect will
no greasy. gummy, streaky or other
unpleasant trace of this harmless
liquid You will also find this a splen-
dld dresSinE Tor the hair-Mona Nor
row in The Clubwoman.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
THE SANDMAN STORY
Puss and the Kettle.

Pretty soon Tea Kettle. that had
all the time been sitting ON the front
OF the stove right above their heads.
began TO send out tiny stream OF
steam. Fido looked up and prickcd
up his ears; he looked at the Clock
who motioned 10 him with one hand
10 keep still and the next thing Fido
knew the Kettle began TO sing.
At first Puss did not hear the ket-
tie, but presently she heard Fido
laugh, and then she looked ur and
loudly.
oh. 1t Is you. Is it. who can sing?"
!. cannot be outsung by an old
"Tii sing you down. I'll sing you
down" hummed the Kettle.
Try it," said Puss. beginning TO
sing very mucn louder than she ever
had before.
"Doni make her angry" said the
Clock you better move back from the
stove. she has n bad temper"
Who is afraid of Aer?" asked Puss
stopping he. singing FOR a minute 10
tell the Kettle her voice was the very
you have no high notes at AL, Miss
at all"
This made the Kettle very angry.
indeed. She gave one long puff and
then she began TO sputtei.
The hot water came out in little
darts right on Puss and Fido. who
flew out Of the dooi.
"Oh, what horrid spithre she is
said Puss. tapping her wet coat.
You brought ii on US by your sing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
ny MRS. VI. A. WILSON.

copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. WILSON,
hiong with the Juno bride we have
whose son or daughter has approached
TINS time can tell you that this occa-
SION Is second only to the bridal day.
such furry. exchange Of gifts. say
ing good by and the feeling that comes
10 the dear graduate at the sundcring
OF old ties. For now it is the parting
or ways. and the young man and young
woman who rompcd so mcrrily through
school days arc now about to take up
the serious problems of life. The class
seems to be about to be scattered. as
u were, by the four winds of the earth.
This occasion is the scene of many
small entertainments, and az no affair,
no matter how small. is success un-
Iess the refreshments rise to the occa-
sion we VIII plan to give the young
1olk an attractive menu.
No. l.
Olives Pickles
Chicken Salad
Old-fashioned Mo!asses Cake
Olives
Deviled Ham Sandwiches
Potato Salad
pouEhnuts Jelly Pudding
Fruit Punch
No. 3.
Salmon and Deviled Egg salad
Fruit Cake Canned Peaches
Fruit Punch
The three menus above are suited for
boys. a they usually demand a hearty
helping Of substantial food
To Make a Punch Bowl for -.
|. Use new wooden pail or a large
preserving kettle. Fasten white crepe
paper around the outside OF the vessel
and tie it with the class colors.
The Graduation Cup--A In Success.
Make A strip of
-Four cups of sugar
Two cups Of water.
Cool and add the juice OF
Six oranges.
Three lemons.
One cup of grated pineapple.
Two cups Of strawberries. cut IN
|Sieces,
One bottle Of Maraschino cherries.
Four bananas sliced.
Now place large piece of ice in a
punchbowl and add
One quart of grapefruit
The strip with the fruit
p Three quarts OF water,
Two quarts Of carbonated water.
Mix we'll and then serve.
TEL Capitalize Punch.
Place three quarts OF Strawberries
in saucepan and add
Two pounds Of sugar.
Three quarts of water
Cook slowly for one-half hour and
then strain and cool. Add large lump
of ice to the punch bowl and then pour
Snto the cooled sirup and add
One bottle OF carbonated water.
Three bananas. cut in thin slices.
Serve.
Chicken saInd for Twenty-Five People.
Place In bowl
One quart Of finely diced celery or
Three pints OF shredded lettuce
and
Three p!nts OF diced and cooked
chicken
One cup OF mayonnaise dressing,
One-half cup OF vinegar
Mir and then stand for hour
10 blend. Serve in nest OF lettuce
leaves with spoonful of mayonnaise.
Oid-Fashioned Moianses Cuke.
Place in mixing bowl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
SOME HOME HINTS

To clean paint dip a han1cl into
powdered whiting and rub the painted
surface
Remove white spots from furniture
by using two parts OF crude OH and
enc part of turpentine
To render garments nonineammable
rinse them in alum water. IT. is a
good plan TO do this with al chill
Gren's clothes.
Mice do not like the smell 81 pep-
rermint and little oil of nepper-
mint placed about their haunts will
soon make them look for other quar-
ters.
To prevent lamp chimneys from
cracking put them into kettle OF cold
water. gradually heat it till il coils
and then lie. j. gradually cool.
when buying stair carpet il is adj
v!Eable TO order an extra yard: il can
De easily doubled at the end So that
when the edges become too worn in
stead OF buying a new carpet. you have
only to moe 1t up or down IS the
case may be.
When putting blouses away place a
sheet OF tissue paper between them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
Coats and Suits
Opinions for Fall

Opinions regarding the fall silhou-
cite vary, but the majority OF high
class houses favor straight lines for
coats and suits.
Prom general indications fall suits
VIII be longer and collars OF fur am
pie. high and close about the throat.
The softly blouSed waistline prom
ises TO become popular in exclusive
coat lines.
Dolmans are said to be passe. with
Few exceptions, IN pile fabric models.
Suit SIX irts for fall will come within
eight inches. from tho ground at tho
most, and adhere to the slim silhouette
despite the introduction OF concealed
fuIlness. in some instances.
The straightline coat with loose, un-
,belted back, while now shown in some
lines is beginning to decline in favor
OF the better houses.
While some talk OF eliminating tho
belt from fall suits, buyers appear 10
favor il.
Embroidery on the new models is
something many agree upon
Furs. while not being used lavishly
IN All around borders. etc., s.!ll are
used TO some extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

ing away 10 herself when Fido lifted
his head from his front paw. where ne
had been . taking p,.s sHe SION y an sing
Ing; any one would think YOU had
voice"
Well. have better one than you
have" replied Puss.
and try your lovely voice" snapped
.Fido; mo one in here wants to near
you sing"
Puss looked around the Kitchen but
upstairs. II shall not go out on the
hack fence. Mr.. Fido; ] am going TO
stay right here and sing, and as
hear me or go out
"Ha. ha ha." laughed the Clock be-
fore Puss could again begin her song;
what are you laughing att" asked
Puss angry in minute because she
thought the clock seemed TO be siding
night. too. guess is TO tick-,ock
tick took. until it gives enc the hdse,s
to hear YOU"
II was laughing because you said
who could sing; do not mean that !
can, 80 indeed. have no voice for
sir&s3Mg as you SOY. but there Is an
other singer In the room. and II you
stay long enough you will hear her"
Her" que.tioned Puss and Fido
jumping up and looking around the
rcotn Cook isn'.. here"
"I do not mean the Cook" said the
Cloc.. "it IS one whose language Is
understood ohly 10y those like our
selves"
Puss ard Fdc sat down in front
of the stove again and after waiting
few seconds Puss began TO sing
again. but Fldo was too busy wonder
ing who was To Oe Puss' rival TO let
her singing bother him now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
SOME PLANS TO GIVE
GRADUATION PARTIES
Along With June Brides Come Commencement Gather
1ngs-Many Small Entertainments Mark End of
School Days-Some Attractive Menus

One and one-half cups Of brown
sugar.
Two cups OF molasses.
Ore cup OF shortening.
MIN thoroughly and then add
Two GUS OF sour milk.
Two ogSs.
One level tablespoon of baking soda
Three tablespoons of boiling water.
Beat to mix and then blend. the
add:
Eisr. cups of sifted -four.
one tablespoon Of cinnamon.
One tablespoon OF ginger
One half teaspoon OF cloves.
one-haif teaspoon of allzpice
Feat thoroughly TO mix and then
pour into two large baking pans and
bake for forty-five minutes in a mod
crate oven.
jelly Pudding.
Make four quarts OF lemon gelatine
and then pour In ii large baking pan
10 mold. When ready to serve cut
into squares and top with fruit whip.
Fruit Cake.
One package Of seeded raisins.
One pound Of peanuts, chopped fine
10 the niolasses cake.
For the Girl Graduate.
Sailed Nuts
Chicken Salad Sandwiches
No. 2. =
Olives Pickles
l.. cr.,n Chicken s!,k. la Ki1 a:,,,, ,,,.,.,
Sailed Nuts Olives
Deviled Crabs Saratoga Chips
Fruit Cake Gelatine Fruit Punch
Tomatoes Filled with Chicken salad
t.. crn,r NJ, r-.r. t-,. r,
Prepare chicken salad and then place
Il leaf OF lettuce in prepared bread.
Fiji with chicken salad; trim the
crusts. Cut finger widths.
Charlotte Ru.se.
Bake the sponge cake mixture in
and then fiji with whipped cream.
Chicken n In King.
Two quarts Of cream sauce
One four-pound cooked chicken, cut
in nea, pieces.
one pound Of mushrooms. peeled, cut
into pieces and parboilcd.
Three green peppers, minced fine.
Two tablespoons OF salt.
TWO tablespoons of papriNa.
Mix we'll and then heat and serve on
toast.
DeviIed CRIBS.
Make sauce OF
Three cups of milk.
one cup OF NOur.
Stir until dissolved and then bring
&c a boil and cook for Ave minutes.
Cool and then add:
TWO quarts OF crab meat.
Two onions, grated.
one teaspoon of mustard.
Two teaspoons Of paprika.
Four teaspoons o. salt.
Mix and then nj into shells. Brush
the tops with beaten egg and cover
with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in
no. oven for fifteen minutes.
Buttered Bread Crumbs.
Place one-half cup OF salad oil in
bowl and add four Gun. OF sifted
b-ead crumbs. Rub between the hands
TO thcrou-hly coat and then place in
hot oven for five minutes 20 crisp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

Some people don't use their
charge account as promised. They
fail to pay on the expected date,
or pay only a little on account,
which isn't fair to the merchant.
The charge privilege is so valu-
able, so much part Of our every
day, down-to-date buying, we
should all think twice before
abusing it.
Every credit customer of a
Richmond store should know that
the credit of Richmond buyers is
an open book to the retail mer-
chants Of this city. To stand in"
with the credit men, one has only
to follow the rules, to play the
game fair. Another wise idea Is
to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

Z. q nEa aNETBlaa nFH#u nTHRI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
''Charge 1t, Pleased"

To most Of us, more than once,
the sweetest words Of tongue or
pen have been, Charge it,
pleased"
What a convenience to charge
it" when ''cash in hand is low, the
bank account temporarily subnor-
NAL, or you haven't your check
book with you.
What a satisfaction to shop
where you're known-where your
word is as good as your bond
where Charge it" means 81 prom
Use to pay"
But there's two sides to this
charge it" thing. So much for
the purchasers side. How about
the merchants side?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
At the Movies

hiJOC-wnlincc Held. I'm "You
Are Fired"
BLUEBIRD-MnrEn Fisher, In
"Put Up Your Hands"
BROADwAY-Mnry Pickford. In
"DnddE Long Legs"
COLONIAL - kitty Gordon, in
"Pin ythlnEs OF FASHION,
ISlS-NnIimorn, In "Thc Red
LANTERN"
ODEON-Ethel Clayton, in "Petti-
CREWS Girl"
NCToR-"No Mother to Guide
Him."
REN-PrisciiIn Dean. In "The
Wicked Darling"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis ". shaHer tcs) Allentown. Pa.
Matte Shsrove t2s). Richmond.
Andrew, Thomas Pendergast (3O. Dur
Mary Ida Jones CD. Richmond.
Raleigh Vernon Henry (o3) Richmond
Loite =. Wright tc2). Richmond.
Charles Otway Miller tc5), Richmond
Amanda Bruce Locke t2s). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
When Shaking Rugs

When shaking heavy rugs. hol
by the sides. II possible. spread thel
wrong side up on the grass and bea
to dislodge the dirt, then brush of an
hang up to air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

Hint when baking Potatoes.
When baking potatoes grease them
frst with little butter. and when
cooked they will be beautifully brown
and crisp, with the glazed appearance
mat makes them SO appetizinE.