davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
Tn discurso historico sobre
"a autonomia en- Espana
El Sr. Maura fila los terminus del problema.

fundoS conocimiento de este asun-
to seria pueril todo encarecimien-
to, decfa en- un discurso> admira-
ble que pronuncio en- la Academia
de Jurisprudence, no ha muchos
dias, una cosa respecto de la cual
yo creo que su sehorla y yo vamos
a estar muy pronto de acuerdo.
Pero las palabras de su se1oria
exponian a una gran tergiversa-
ci6n, a una peligrosisima tergiver-
saci6n, que mi me importa, 81 no
desvanecer, combatir: porque su
senoria establecia un paralelismo
entire la unidad nacional y la de-
cadencia de Espaiia; y ESQ, ESQ es
invitar la confusion de dos CO.
sas, no solo esencialmente diver
sas, sino divergentes y contradic-
torias.
La unidad nacional, la union de
los reinos, peninsulares q. habian
individualmente propulsado | a
obra de la Reconquista, esa fue,
no la salvacion, sino la nnica po-
sible existencia de Espaha; por-
que sin ESQ, aquellas unidades, en-
ell instante mismo en- que germina-
ban las grandes Monarqufas, ha-
brian significado ei despedazamien
to de la peninsula espafiola, y Espa
ma no habria nacido jamas nj exis-
tiria. (Muy bien.) iBendita, STEM
pre- bendita, nunca bastante ben
dita la unidad nacional! Y no fue
i'm error, nj hay que reaccionar
contra este en- forma alguna; 10
que hay que lamentar es que la
unidad iberica un dia Sc desinte-
erase, porque 10 estamos pagando
todos, 10 mismo los del occidente
que los del oriente de la Peninsu-
la. (Muy bien.)
Lo que hay es que aquella uni
dad politica, que aquella forma-
cion de Monarqufa trafa en- sus
entrafias la especialidad, Ell genio
propio de cada uno de aquellos
que habian venido reintegrando a
la cristiandad la TERRA espanola !;
ky ESQ recomendaba, en- sana politi-
|ca, para la naci6n unificada, una
polftica de respeto, una politica de
learicias para las energias y los
caracteres Y las vitalidades etni.
cas- propias de cada una de las
unidades que habfan hecho la
)bra; y ese fue el comienzo de la
nolftica, esa fue la polftica de los
Reyes Catolicos y de Cisneros, IN
Poder fuerte; pero un respeto es-
crupuloso, cuidadosisimo, la sim
gularidad, la especialidad a la
fisonomfa propia de cada una de
las pequenas naciones que habfan
venido a formar la nacion espano-
la.
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
BUENA OCCASION
(Continuara.)

vENTA DE UN AUToMOvrL
EN- MAGNIFICo EsTADO. ES
UNA BUENA oPORTUNIDAD.
MARCA BULK, 6 CIIINDRos
1917.
PIDA INFORMES A EEL I'M
PARCIAL." Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-24
La realidad nacional.

=
Naturalmente, yo no supe, 'sino
que me repartieron un folleto que
publico la minorfa regionalista o
aacionalista catalina, Y cuando 10
lei, die: Cuanto siento no haber
tenido yoz en- ell cap1tulo! Por-
que con mi consejo no Sc hubiera
publicado este folleto. jPor que? /?
Porque ell folleto, a los que tene-
mos la obligation de cnterarnos
POGO nos suministraba pero Is
inmensa muchedumbre de lectores
lie induce a una de las sugestiones
zen mi entender mas nocivas cor
que Sc .puede entrar en- el examen
de asunto que es a la contempla-
ci6n de modelos eXoticos para ell
problema de la autonomla regio-
nal sen Espana. Creo que ese es
Ell peor camino; porque no conoz-
co, nj en- ese folleto, nj en- ell mas
ancho libro de la Historic, no va
,asos semejantes a nuestro case,
slno casos que sean, entire dos, Sc
nejantes en- parte alguna; Y GUAM
10 Sc trata de la selucion del asun-
10 y cuando Sc apremia, no sin
sundamento, Hara cue no Sc de
more, a mi me5 pareee que 10 que
lemos de hacer es purgar el es-
oiritu de semejantes sugestiones
" consagrarnQs con ahinco bus
ear ell arraigo de 10 que hayamos
lie hacer y la inspiration de 10 que
hayamos de estatuir, en- ell esprit
tu nacional, en- la realidad ma
cional.
Entire cuerpos humanos, hay
muchisima menos diferencia, enor-
memente menos diferencia, que
entire ell espiritu y la condicion So
cial Y la estructura etnica de los
pueblos, y a nadie Sc lie ocurre,
sin embargo, encargar al ertope-
dico que tome la medida, para ha-
Ger I'm apartado un enfermo So
I.bre otne- -lisiado, sobre un atleta.
Hemos de mirar ID nuestro y bas-
tante nos dara que hacer mirar
10 nuestro, porque 10 nuestro 10
hemos de mirar en- el presente y
en- ell pasado; y. cuando Sc mira ell
pasado con alguna preocupaci6n
actual en- Ell espfritu, surgen en- es-
tie las historias con tests, que son
las mas villanas enganadoras que
han vestido faldas en- el mundo.
La unidad y la decadencia.
Ell senor Camb6, de cuya inteli-
gencia v cultura Y de cuyo pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

NE has implicit faith In the un-
sophistication Of avset sixteen.
~ one thinks OF her not As fas-
tidious young person who wants to be
every bit as we'll .outntted and - Welt
sroomed As Mother. but rather -
wild young thing who doesn't care .
snap about chic. All wrong. ths play
tendency may b strons. but The van
ity impulse is there: sn fact va there
from the very moment that she began
10 notice" and to Be noticed. And
sixteen isn't : bit too carly e sAcour-
age II Just q wee bit
Isn't this An adorable costume for
a morning on the court! The blouse
might be fashioned OF hen1kerchief
linen In that delightful shade AZ fad<d
blue. Note the dainty plsats fore"
and the altogether charming banA
treatment, White. haHdksrchfef Ansa
hemstitched in blue voula achieve It
beautifully. 1t Is put on stole fashion
over the shoulders. and hnally mitrsd
into the underarm seam This clever
banding appears again on the sleeves.
White might be used also for collar
and cuffs Nov for the skirt. In
oyster white crash il ought to - stun
ming. One does not have to look far
for the surprise here. Those pockets
perfectly breathe" unusual. A quite
wide band OF material slashed few
inches below the two bnttopholes and
scanned on the under side * the
pockets make them comparatiyelx easy
to put into practice.
Isn't green just the coolest color
that you can think az. and tsrt gins-
ham quite the freshest. HAPPY sus-
gestions they be for the little over
skirt. Or. batter atill. button -ms-over-
skirt frcck. a simple kimcno sleeve
chemise pattern would Do admirably
Tor the toupda ton, and two buttons
in front and two more In back are suf-
ficient to maintain one a little sisters
skirts. That Il an nnfor6tvabis ex-
aSseraticn. though. about little ais
ter's waist measure. Just BY way
Of q sueseasics, tee. txc lsysre. q -er-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

II Is Up to You

Wits within every womans power to
contribute something TO an en-
tertainment. Do not bemoan the
fact that you are not the interesting
entertainer that Mrs, blank is: do not
suggest that some persons have nat
ural gifts and that you can never be
anything but listener. There are a
few facts which you may never have
thought about. the knowledge OF which
may cause you to look at the matter
in an entirely different light.
First Of all. to be entertaining there
must be certain poiss and self pos
session that Will allow you 10 forget
yourself sufficiently to do or say some
thing in which others can take part.
II you make up your mind that you
are going to contribute ono thing 10 an
evenings entertainment ana do that
thing we'll. the way IS easy. OF course,
1t would be absurd for you to attempt
. dialect story II you have no knowl-
edge Of the language that forms the
best part OF the snecdote. But you
can read one good Joke or short tale
and make i your own. 80 that In the
telling II viii be full o. your own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
personality. Do not tell thing in
stilted. stereotyped manner.

personality. Do not tell thing in
stilted. stereotyped manner.
Another requisite that is easily made
your own Is an acquaintance with cur
rent events. Newspapers. magazines
and books are too accessible to war
rant ignorance OF the world and fits
dcings- Talk over the affairs with
members Of your own family. 50 that
YOU viii grow accustomed to hearing
your own voice. II you have no one
to listen to YOU talk for your own ben
ent. II is splendid practice. and is to
be recommended Tor the shy woman.
4 very prominent man once told OF
the habit he had formed to enable him
to overcome sbyness. He was de-
termined to Be good story teller and
successful public speaker. He
planned to spend Afteen minutes every
night before the mirror telling 4 story
or recountins An incident Of the day.
Il he had neither story nor incident
to relate he read paragraph in the
newspaper or in book and then told
il in his own words. The practice
gave him an easy diction. : facility At
self-expression and poIse In conver-
sation. Can't you make up Jour mind
to do the same thiHgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26


chances to one that you won't havs to
wait longer than fve minutes before
you hear some bearer Of goid-rtmmed
iorgnsttas bsratlng the waitress for
n alvanccd price OF foods or for the
AneeAcs Of something from. The menu
caA Ifyou ara = kind-hearted. think
ine person, you will see the fallacy Of
placing the kick in the wrong place
What the complaining person should
do Is to 20 right 70 the head Of tho
establishment. Most likely she would
not have the courage to night accord
Ing to rule instead Of picking on some
one who has been sworn TO courtesy
and dare not answer back"
It il not an uncommon thing TO hear
passengers pour their wrath out ON
conductors for failure to Issue trans
fers at more street functions. Are
they feeble-minded that they fail to
realize that tho Conductors are not re-
sponsible for the printing on the hacks
OF the orange. green or white slips Of
paper which they give IN sxchaase for
or 5 cents.
II your kick IL justified. place II In
the right spot. and who Knows but
what you may help hundreds Of per-
sons to better living conditions. to
health and to happiness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
Sour Milk Cookies.

One egg, two cups sugar one cup
sour milk or half milk and eissm. to
which add one ,easpoonful OF baking SO
da, twothirds cup Of lard and sue.
mixed, -four to ron on, thick. favor 70
taste When ! use half cream use less
lard Sometimes use less -four and
drop from spoon, Then again ! use a
tablespoonful mclssses 10 favor the last
third, and when dropped this makes
three pie tins full, six drops in each Tin.
Over one tinful sprinkle sugar, to the
others | add otrrants. Very nice for
children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

erything with never word OF apology,
not even an apologetic glance. Then
there is the inconceivably rude female
who getting disasreeable mouthful
OF salt water expectorates much at the
same as II she were performing a pub
lie ceremony. The summer Irritation
is a subject that must be worn thread
bare by now. but the flirtations con-
tinue all the same, and there is per-
feet pile of broken hearts at the end
Of every vacation, Insist on introduc-
tions at the seashore or the country
with every bit as much rigor as you
do at home. Beware the male fiirt and
the summer moon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
Watch Your Step

~ ONE people stick their etiquette
In their pocket when they are
- on their vacation. or. worse
ltill. they leave It at home altogether,
Just Why vacation should mean free
dom from the dictates Of everyday
courtesy ~ well as a lapse from the
daily grind u not quite understand
able. Tor, II everyone shared that opin-
leu what . sorry thing vacation
~onld be With. every man for himself
Ard hiSSovp ccpyenIence. Luckily
this 4 not the actual state Of things.
what o. the girl who goes splashing
about midst crowd Of bathers, kick
ln2 right and left everybody and ev-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

candle used Tor the collar. the cuff
and skirt bands and panels would give
the cool green and white Just the right
ripple to make one thing OF an invit-
Ing creek way in the heart Of a doll.
Doubled crsandie looks so watery,
and II is every bit as mana aseable. too.
When her dainty sweetness goes
a-partyins, Of course abe wants to look
more like . vision than ever. Party
fecks In the Abstract are 4 veritable
Inspiration to the desimer. particulars
" when Wsarer II to Be young and
slim and innocent and appreciafive
enough Of the frcck to carry It well.
That's half the battle. sots know. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

IA osr smecks are comfy gar
V menfs. but the nrst one here
II particularly 90. II 10 hand
kefchitf linen. Of course. and white.
~ WY Of decorativsness It boasts -
ola dine snoekins. French knots. dow
'sfs, taAaals and dainty br!ar stitch in
piAks ana blues. The clever arrange
msat of the smoking is worthy Of
l6tA - Are the tassels. Now who but
an s1nfspely clever designer would
have Thought Of putting them neither
atths beginning nor yet quite at the
Knd 81 the collar. but Just in the mid
We Of each side where they would be
least expected! Aren't the pockets
elavsrly handled. Beginning with a
.ouits Wide strap Complementary TO the
httt they curve OF into the amplest
d 4Spocksts. Here again the touch OF
Ambroidery appears And that ap-
pliaue on the collar is adorable 1t is
. smoek, comfy dainty and what is
even more rars In = smock-trig.
~HE slip-over-the-head smock.
with the y-ehaped opening in
y front as is shown on the sec
b 90 hsure, has become familiar
Szieht, A. has also the smock with
the sids or middle front fasten-
ing. but the smock that fastsns on the
shoulder. 10 somewhat oUt t~of ~
b dinery. This particular roeg Of
Jeaf tan linen and Is crr'ched ~
brown hand emtfoldery The yoke
which serves to form i collar AT t.e
back is an interesting affair and along
With its round neck line has ycfs
youthful eOect on the wearer The
inevitable pockets are introduced in
the form Of pointed Affairs with haps
THAT turn back and are held in place
by pearl buttons The pointed idea
S0uthful effect on the wearer. The
fallntss Of the garment is held in
canfortAbly ny means of the belt.
which II buttoned at the front a
nscesasry part Of the wardrobe has the
arsock become II Is most convenient
Cor tho girl who engages in athletics.
tor Il cbviates the necessity for wear
1nk ! coreet. concealine the lines OF
l4hsiAsnre. OF course.,if lis made Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
BroiIed Lamb Fries, Tartare SAUCE

Cut twelve very fresh lamb tries in
halves skin, scald in boiling water three
minutes, remove and drain. Season with
half a teaspoon Of salt and three salt
spoons OF pepper. lightly roll in melted
butter or oil, then slightly roll in bread
crumbs, arrange on double broiler and
broil three minutes on each side. Dress
on hot dish, decorating with chip po-
taloes and parsley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Every woman loves q host OF nice
sofa pillows. but not every one can
AFFORD the feathers. ! will tell of the
way I have filled many Of mine. and
they are as nice and sweet and clean
A. II feathers were used. Some have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
HgH[ n1ctle46

molasses, one tablespoon brown sugar
favor with ginger and nutmeg, pour in.
tc a well creased baking dish. then add
three-fourths cup OF cold milk. put in
oven and bake one hour. Serve warm
or cold with cream.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

A simple. harmless way to clean
aluminium pans is to boil In them a
few stalks of pieplant. Most of the
securing powders and soaps viii ruin
aluminium and not sive the pan the
bright new appearance the housekeep-
or wishes to attain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Take one and ! half pornds meat.
three slices Of bread crumblcd, one
fourth pound fat pork chopped fine,
halt cup water, egg, salt and pepper,
Place alternately in pan. meat and dress
ins, some pork on top. Bake slowly one
hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Save all lemon rind, place in : pan.
and cover with cold water, to which
= small amount of sugar has been add
ed. Bring to boil. then let simmer
for ten minutes. You will nnd this
preparation an excellent lemon na-
voring for all kinds OF puddings. etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
Esys Scrambled With Rice.

One cup cooked rice, four eggs two
tablespoons milk. one teaspoon Worscs-
tershire sauce. Ssutt rice in butter or
olive oil. add eggs. we'll beaten. and milk.
Cook slowly. Add Worcestershire sauce.
Serve on toast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

enough o. the blue protrudes to form
= piping. Can't you imagine the won
derful effect Of the blue revsrs on the
complex Of the wearer! Simple blue
stitches INTRODUCES the color Of the deep
.turn-back cuffs. The model ID Of thS
slip-over-the-head type and it, full
ness Il confined with blue cord and
tassel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

clinging material. the boned support is
necessary.
n ONT you love to wear something
III that you know stands out from
everything else because II has
good lines and q feature that stamps
It brimful of character, You couldn't
help but experience tust such feel
Ing in the white Variable satin smock
with It's facing Of azure blue satin In
number three. The big feature Of this
model is the use OF contrasting ma
terial to face the hem. Notice how
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Three pounds beef, one pound salt
pork, three crackers. boil until done
then grind fnc, season 10 taste and put
in dish and press IT. II is just nice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
CT to the Bottom

A FAULT that Is common among
~ all people Is the one of kicking
: the wrong person, not pASslc-
ally. but verbally. To prove ~ stAlS-
mcnt and to md some ono Other 1AAn
yourself guilty just enter : rGtansAnt
and observe for yourself. It IL Ian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Fill the holes In net curtains with
single crochet stitch. using ine cotton
and hook. II this is neatly done before
laundering the mended places can
hardly be detected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
Spread open sheets Of n.v,p.par

Spread open sheets Of newspapar
upon the floor. Sprinkle little coarse
~ pulverised resin over them, thsn
fold. roll. and twist tightly into
strands the proper length for the cook
stove. Place four or nss sheets thus
prepared in the hrebor. then sprinkle
two or three fire shovels OF soft or
bituminous coal over them. lsnite. and
in few moments you will have a.
nice nre a. II expensivs pine Kin
ding had been used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
supper Dish Of Rice.

Steam cupful OF rice with one sweet,
red pepper. chopped When the rice IS
Thoroughly cooked stir in one can OF
ccidensed tomato soup Season to taste.
Pumpkin Tapicca Pudding (OrIgtna).
Into pint OF scaldcd milk stir one
cup OF tapioca tha, has been soaked for
three hours IN water, stir until tapioca
hecomes transparent. then stir in one
large cup Of boiled and strained pump
KIN, onc-fcur,h teaspoon salt. half a cup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

the beautifully dried and tinted maple
autumn leaf for filing. with delicious
scent. Others have cat tail' Alling.
which IS soft and sweet. ard one or
two have dried sweet Mary" picked
from large bed. and Is the sweetsss
pillow have.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

- nt with
X vAax
lAat&xs comply II is
~ vanity which people cool for there
VI 4oAm6f fdrs
Dut A little shoulder
snahtA made In excellent
- yssM asst b deceived Into believing
41S11t Weight the
fr xAlch and Really
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Also an adjustable stool in the Etch.
en- is great help; there are many
things that can be done sitting down if
thereis seat of the proper height Thi.
can be slipped under the table when not
in use and can be adjusted TO suit any
place il is needed
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-04-30

for your Liberty Bonds, less a small
conan SSlNn.
Remember also thai the dollars you
paid for your Liberty oBnds in time
of war were nu-th in purchasing
power but a lit tie more than Uae-hau
the peace-timc cellar in purchasing
power
After a whilc-and it won't be so
very long, either-there WI. be
Sterilization of things in this country,
and with the purchasing power of the
good old American dollar increased
you will then realize what a fine in
vestment you made when you purch-
ased Liberty Bonds to help win the
war. Then how glad you will be to
know that you held on to your Liber-
ty Bonds. Meanwhile,
Keep in mind that the United States
of America is going to redeen your
Liberty oBrds or notes by paying you
dollar for dollar of their face value.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-04-30
Sergeant Escapes Many
Battles Without Scar

Sergt. w. L. Hurt, a soldier who
was almost constantly under fire from
July 5 to November II, the day the
armist;ce was signed, and who es-
capped many battles without a scratch,
is visiting his brother. in Greenwood.
Sergeant Hurt was attached to
Company K. 10th Infantry, 3Oth Div
ison. son September Goth we broke
the H~indenburg line" said Sergeant
Hurt. eve were in the Bellicourt re
glon and that day took the town of
Bellicourt and Norroy, both small vii
lagos. Our casualties amounted to
IzuO men. Out Of 239 men only Sd
escaped death and being taken to the
hospital. We advanced about 27OO
yards"
Sergeant Hurt was with the troops
that took the tunnel of the St. Quen-
tin canal. Throughout the war he
was attached to the British Fourth
army. In August he was sen into
Belgium and participated in the of
fensive there when the Kimmel Hill
was captured. Later he was sent
back to France,
Sergeant Hurt enlisted at Dyers-
burg, Tenn, and remained in France
eleven months. He landed in New
York on April 2. He left today 70,
Carrollton and from there will go tc
Memphis for a visit, before return
ing to his home at D~yersburg.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-04-30
Your Liberty Bonds
Are Good AS Gold

Because some holders have been OBJ
money to sell their Liberty Bonds at
a sacrifice; and because at this time
of initiation of credits, Liberty Bonds
are quoted below par, on their face
value.
Don't imagine hat the Liberty
Bonds yOu own are worth any less
than you paid for them.
The Liberty Bnods you purchased in
the first, second, third or fourth
drives, or their younger brothers, the
short-term notes you will be asked to
buy in the Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign, are the best and safest secur-
ties into which you can put your
money.
They are the promise of the United
States of America to pay dollar for
dollar at date Of maturity, with inter
est paid in cash every six months
and you should
Remember hat this Government
has never defaulted on a dollar of it's
Indebtedness, neither principal or in
terest.
The right thing for you to do is to
hold your Liberty Bonds as an in
vestment and collect on the interest
: ecupon se~mi-arnually. Don't get
fussed' over the talk of some
anooth-tongued sharper and let him
@rade you stock in some doubtful en-
c"prise for your Liberty Bonds. If
sfortune overtakes you and you
l. ;st have money, there are reputable
,ealers in most all communities who
VA pay you the highest market price