davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06
Lihrefas escoIares,.

La Standard Printing Works, de es-
"a ciudsd. ACADIA de reeibir nm gran
surtid6 de llibretas escoIares, que re-
sultan de gran oportunidad , occasion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06

SIEMPRE que necesite COM
praf aIgO, acu6rdese que nosO-
trOs vendemos los mejOres arti-
cuIOs~a los mas bajOs preciOs.
Gonzalez Padin Co. {
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06
PARA NUEvA YoR

PARA NUEVA YOR
En- Ell proximo vapor embarcan
para los Estados Unidos los dis
tinguidos esposos Ramon Valdes
y Mariana Lopez Cepero, que es-
taran ausentes algunas semanas.
Ell senior Ramon Valdes va en- ges-
tiones de negocios, y,les deseamos
ell mejor viaje y 6xito.
| A FAVOR DEL DR..
GUTIERREZ ORTIZ
Ell iueZ, de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan Lcdo. Rivera Zayas,
ha emitido una interesante OPT
MON en- el case sustanciado en- csc
tribunal contra nuestro distingui
do amigo ell DR.. Gutierrez Ortiz
en- que interesaba este la devolu-
ci6n del automovil que utiliza pa
ra su labor professionally ha de,
clarado que quede sin efecto ell
expresado embargo y la devolu-
ci0n del vehfculo. lie felicitamos
por ell resultado.
EN- SU OFICINA
Sc encuentra otra vez' ell SUI des
pacho de San Juan el Director de
Sanidad DR., Ruiz Soler, que estu-
vo yisitando Quebradillas, Areci-,
DO, Utuado Y otras poblaciones de
esa region de la Isla, en- asuntos
del servicio de anemia.
SIEMPRE LLENO
Eel ''Teatro America" siempre
tiene gran p1blico, y ell domingo
obtuvo ell mismo exito de costum-
bre., La Mayendfa obteniendo en-
tusiastas ovaciones y peticion
de los concurrentes hacienda ex-'
tra-programa su delicada "Can-
ci6n la Luna, que borda ex-
quisitamente. Desde esta noche
dos tandas.
j OTRA PANADERfA
En- breve sera inaugurado en-
Puerta de TERRA un nuevo edifi-
clio para. Panaderfa, cuyo estableci
miento dispondra de los meiores
y mas modernos aparatos y Sc
prop0ne benefciar al pdblico ofre
ciendo un buen artfculo al alcan-
ce de todo el mundo. Alrededor
de 10000 d6lares importa la cons
trucci0n que mejbra tambien la
urbanizaci6n del poblado.
UN CANDIDATE PARA
GOBERNADOR
Entire los nombres que figuran
como posibles candidates para, Go
bernador de Puerto Rico, esta ell
del senior w. Smith, de Nueva
York, que hace algnn tempo Sc
dijo era candidate. La opinion ge-
neral es de quesun nativo sera de-
signado para ese cargo. aunnue
no sc espera que ell Gobernador
wager sea sustituido muy pronto,
va que la nueva Administration
en- Washington pasara alg1n.tiem
po organizando su gobierno y el
prOblema de gobernacion de la Is
LA quedara para mas tarde. Del
Sr. Post Sc dice que ocupando una
alta posici6n, y persona infiuyen-
tie en- ell Partido Republican, de
Estados Unidos, no, trata de vol
yer a Ruerto Rico2con ning1n car
lgo, que por importante que fuese,
esta en- conliciOnes de obtener allf
otro de mayor esfera de acci6n.
Candidates de la epoca de Nc
Kinley y Rooselveltpara el Co
OFRECEMOS LAS MEJORES
1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06

! SOBRETODOS, y ropa de
abrigo para los.que Sc .embarcan,
la tenemos muy buena a preciOs
especiales, visitenos. Gonzalez
Padin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06

-SCUAL es la maquina de sumar
que mejores servicios presta al hombre
de negocios?. La Federal Visible"
|,FF
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06
ACONTECIMIENTO EN-

AN'O4N AIOANAAA1 y AA'
FORTALEZA IT
Sc estan reaIizandO infinidad de
articulos para CaballerOs, preciOs
de verdadera Oportunidad y de impO-
sible cOmpetencia. .,
LO que I'd. necesite 10 hallara en-
LA Gloria, de
VICENTE ARRIvI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06
] CUANDO listed desee COM

prar sabanas, Fundass TOallas,
ManteIeria y demas articulos pa
ra Ia casa, acuerdese que los me-
jOres Y mas baratos Sc venden
en- Gonzalez Padin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-06

En- Ell proximo vapor embarcan
para los Estados Unidos los dis
tinguidos esposos Ramon Valdes
y Mariana Lopez Cepero, que es-
taran ausentes algunas semanas.
Ell sefior Ramon Valdes va en- ges,
tiones de negocios, y<les deseamos
Ell mejor viaje y exito.
A FAVOR DEF, DIR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
Guard Yourself New
Against " Flu' |
Ravages
d.. Pierce, Celebrated Buffalo, NY!
Physician, says "Nose and Throat |
are Breeding Places for
Deadly Germs"

Upon the very first sign Of cold in
head or catarrhal condition take steps
Immediately, in order that Influenza
and Pneumonia 10 not settle. Few
people realize that these insidious dis
eases in their wanton destruction Of
human Life, take advantage of run
down condition such as tha system o
in when colds are prevalent.
Any one can easily make an mex
pensive preparation at home that will
bring relief in a day and stop all dis
charge and soothe the inflamed MEM
branes in short time.
Simply procure an ounce bottle Of
DR.. Sage's Cataryh Remedy powder or
tablets), pour this into pint bottle
and fill with water that has been boiled.
Gargle the throat as directed and snuff
or irrigate the nose with the liquid two
or three times day.
Scores of people are making this
healthful remedy at home and it is an
easy matter for any one that has catarrh
or a cold to do the same, It's simple
way to keep the nasal passages and
throat clear and healthy.
Nearly any druggist can furnish you
with a package Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's inexpensive and a small
very, very best nose and throat wash.
If your druggist does not keep it send
60 cents to Worlds Dispensary Buffalo,
n. Y. and receive by mail, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy Tablets with free
irigator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

tiers in the first story. Soon she inds
these kind people cannot afford to
keep her and she goes to do house-
work for q cruel old couple, the orig
Iinal murderers whom the child saw
committing their fearful crem when
q mere baby.
Fast following this, occurs such an
outline Of ugliness and hate on the
part Of the old couple as could only
be imagined BY. a practiced writer Of
dime-novel melodrama. The girl ex-
periences everything from a whipping
for breaking dish to almost death
the but end Of revolver. She is tor
tured most woefully.
Finally oil is found on the land Of
the poor but worthy family and the
son comes rushing to bring home the
little girl, whom he loves, OF course.
And even to the adoption perma-
nently Of an old colored servant who
was fixture at tho home Of the poor
family. the story ends in true fairy
tale fashion with everybody happy
and rich. The cruel couple are ar
rested and we see them last with
handouts on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
CRUDOLEUM

Is a rich light amber in color, high
grade. pure and natural product that
has been proven by actual use to be
especially adapted to remove dand-
ruff and prevent the hair from falling
out.
TAKE CARE Of the, children, es-
pecially the girls; see that their hair
has good healthy start. They, dur
ing their school days, are subject to
contagion OF scalp diseases. CRUDO-
LEUM is ready to expel dandruff and
heal red. crusty, rough. scaly scalp,
and in addition to this aids those who
have the blessing Of abundance Of
pretty, luxurious. healthy hair to keep
the scalp clear and free from disease
and the hair beautifully brilliant.
OF THE HAIR Of girls 1t is often
truly said that it has direct bear
ing on their future career. Tie girl
with beautiful hair has better start
Get a half pint bottle today at Fair
mont Pharmacy. Your money back
Is not satisfied.
WHILE IT'S THERE is the time
to give it care. Do not wait until the
hair Is nearly all gone before apply
ing the antiseptic CRUDoLEUM to
arrest germ progress Mr.. Fairmont
Pharmacy is authorized to return the
purchase price If you are not pleased
with the results Of using CRUDo-
LEUM. The price is exceedingly
small, only S5c. If your druggist can
not supply you. order it from VIM.
NJ. Simpson Drug Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Williamsburg Station, Pitts
burg, Pa. Price by mail, 40c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
COM ESsIONS OF a BRIDE.
chrs oua Board Exciting Message Raspu.n.
fcopyrtgbt, 1920. BY the N. 3. ~

purpose, suppose. She had been
playing trick At last she had reach.
ed the Psychological moment when
she could put certain theory to thu
test and catch criminal by the reyel-
atoms he would make OF his own sub
conscious mind!
1.-THE control-Rasputin-says thar
he must communicate with somebody
in his native tongue" katherine look
ed up suddenly at the younger. thu
more emotional. the more imaginative
Of the Russians.
h Once more Certeis would have end
Cd the seance but Katherine thrust
the ouija board into the Russian's
trembling hands.
For few moments the pointer way-
cred helpless and unintelligently. The
crazy sailor edged closer to Chrys
and stood where he could look over
her shoulder as she wrote down what
the hoard spelled out. Nobody thought
about sending the man away.
1t must have been dramatic scene
but our correspondents did not take
time to describe 1t. 1t appears that
the pointer moved jerkily and nerv-
ousiy under the aristocratic fingers
OF the Russian Finally 1t spelled
"Rasputin" as IL introducing the con-
troll again and then 1t fairly flew
about the board. Chrys wrote down
word or two. then stopped. They
were not words she could understand.
Madame! Madame! Proceed!"
whispered the sailor.
Then she surmised that she was
writing Russian! And being true
believer in the ouija cult, she con-
tinued to make the record with few.
erish interest. She hadn't an idea
OF the meaning Of what she wrote, but
she considered It veritable revela-
ton from the unseen world. When
the seance was over, she would have
tho record translated into French
She knew It was startling, terri
BILE message, for as the words framed
themselves on the pad the sailor
breathed hard close to her ear!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

Now that the tragedy Is ended,
Chrys remembers and has written 10
US that she perceived the fanatic.
Sandy Mccall. edging closer to the
groNo. about the ouija board. She
thought II best not to notice him. II
he were excited he might go off into
one OF his fearful prophecies OF hun
bred years OF war In Europe.
Best to let him lister-it will keep
him quiet" she decided and returned
to,iler task Of recording the ouija rev.
Citations which Katherine was about
tc get from her new control.
Us the control q famous person?'
asked Katherine.
Very spelled the pointer.
Spell slowly the name he was
known by when he lived on earth!"
"R A S UT1N."
katherine Miller went white as a
ghost! Ckrys shudda-ed as she per-
ceived that she had set down the name
OF the traitorous monk who had ruled
the late empress and through her, han
the Russian people.
',Qasputin!"-in four languages,
made vertlable confusion of tongues
But no one could be confused ebout
the startling effect that horrid name
had produced. Certeis alone kept his
head. He interrupted Katherine with
hard laugh. and attempted TO remov,,
the ouija board from her grasp, with
Joking insistence.
!. Ono OF tho Russians interrupted him
What does that devil want here?"
he asked in a hoarse voice and with
awretched French accent.
The medium put the question. The
answer came back:
- hate! That is why l am here!"
Whom do you hate?"
who killed the czarine and fhe car!
Those who caused the downfall of
the imperial"
AT this point the control Rasputin,
became unintelligible. according to
Katherine. So far she had manufac-
tured the dialogue TO suit her own
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

Where will tho June bride be II the
ministers 90 on a striker
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Copyright. 1920. by the N. E. Az

top. Fill with chicken mixture, GOV.
er with rice and bake In a moderate
oven for 80 or 40 minutes. The pan
OF rice and chicken may be set in a
pan Of hot water to bake.
FINGER ROLLS.
I 1-2 cups scalded milk.
tablespoons shortening.
teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon sugar.
cake compressed yeast.
tablespoons lukewarm water.
White flour.
Dissolve yeast cake in water. Add
sugar. salt and shortening to scalded
milk and stir until the shortening is
melted. When lukewarm add dissolv-
ed yeast cake. Add as much flour as
can be mixed with spoon, not max
ing the dough stiff enough to knead.
Mix and curt thoroughly with a knife
Cover and set aside to rise. When
dough has doubled its bulk. pull off
bits of dough and make into smooth
balls with the fingers. Put balls on
a floured molding board, cover and let
stand till very light. Roll balls on
the board to lengthen. Put in pans.
let rise till very light and bake 20
minutes IN hot oven.
Where will tho June bride be II the
ministers 90 on striker
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
The Irrelevant STORY.

To those who like to write csena-
rios. however, let me give a word of
advice which applies both to short
sta.fes and scenarios. Never put SO
many subjects into your narrative
that your reader d Doesn't know what
you are talking about. This is what
the author Of 1.-The Greatest Ques-
ton" has most surely done. Follow
ing the themes outlined above, there
remains still third thread running
through the subject matter which so
changes the impression as a whole
that the spectator goes home wonder
ing what the picture was about, any
way.
A murder is pictured with the only
witness a child of early years. When
the child is half grown she comes into
the picture driving a house wagon
with sick mother inside. The child's
mother dies almost instantly in the
wagon. having been brought into the
story for no reason whatever. Then
the child goes to live with our charac-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

There Ii nothing moro dismal than
having the whole house upset all at
: once. Bare windows and floors have
e lonesome look that may produce an
attack OF spring fever 10 the house
keeper.
One room al time is enough to
haye torn up If the tearing is newt
Unless one has carpets that have
! 70 ne taken out and beaten there ia
no pecessity for any great upheaval
W course, curtains and draperies must
come down but the amount of work
involved in cleaning medium sized
and furnished room is not SO great
Z hHt8 thatstwo efficient workers can a,
~ and have the room livable BY din.
ner time. 1'A
"a Menu for Tomorrow.
sREAazFAsT-ahced bananas, un.
ked cereal cinnamon, toast coffee
LUNCEEONlC Chicken Valencia
nge salad, finger rolls, tea.
i&NElR-S Stuffed shoulder Of lamb
sned potatoes canned string beans
ing salad, prune pudding and cof-
My Own Recipes
shoulder of lamb bonei and sfuf-
makes delicious and inexpensive
at course. The stufftng helps out
% makes the meat go farther. Roll
NE meat and tie securely around the
stuffmg. The potatoes may be baked
with the roast.
CHICKEN VALENCIA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

the author driving at Did he mean
to write three or four stories In one
In that composite cong lomerate. puz-
cling fashion without definite rum
ming thread Of gold, n he did, he
hadn't taken many lessons In the art
of story telling. And he entirely
spoiled a thing which might have
been very lovely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

As a result Of weed-cutting cam
paign carried out in New Orleans in
tho spring Of 1916, the number Of
hay fever cases was reduced to less
than so per cent OF the usual preva-
lence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

want Word with the Author.
THE Greatest Question"-what is
the greatest question? You'll won
der and you'll ask yourself-and
you'll ask others. The greatest ques-
ton about it all to me was-what was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

Nearly 200 new oil companies were
organized in the United States dur
ing March.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
p Evening Chat
what Il the Greatest louestiono

The Greatest Question" at HE
Dixie this-w might have been a
wonderful picture. AS II. is there are
parts which pa yone for going-ex-
quisite scenery, good acting. and run
ming through 1t like a silver thread
there is mother who honestly feels
what she acts. The Greatest CUES
ton" may be whether or not the dead
can speak to the living. .one can
scarcely tell. The picture might well
have been a masterpiece II those who
made 1t had not endeavored to crowd
irrelevant things into its composition.
A mother, a father and two sons
live in poverty on a farm which does
not pay. Just as the father, quite too
old for dreams, stands readySto sell
the place for pittance, oil is found
on the land which makes them rich.
That's the pith OF the main story. All
stories. though, to be great must have
bit OF fantasy woven into them-a
bit of gold In the cloth which brings
one single idea uppermost.
The Bit Of Gold Us It May Have Been.
The second son in the family goes
to war. He is the favorite boy, and
80 AO'SN 'Siy ny uI6
especially. At the parting the boy
assures his r1other that there is some-
thing between them which no death
nor separation can kill. Later he is
drowned before gaining safety inside
the submarine upon which he is
standing.
On the night he goes down to a
watery grave his mother has a vision
of her son and is clasped in his arms.
The woman's face is so changed by
the experience, SO softened and
strangely different, that the spectator
feels a Tightening Of the muscles and
that Observation-Disclosures which
Is felt when something real is por-
trayed before eyes which are skepti-
cal. Again at the close of the picture
this mother sees her son in spirit, and
even the father, who was present at
the time, is changed man after
wards as result. Covering in a heap,
he believes, and there is a new light
in his eyes henceforth. This is very
well DONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
HEARTY WELCOME GIVEN
HARDING IN TENNESSEE
But Democrats Assert That He
f Won Few Votes-Women
Register by Thousands.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpeClAl DispdtCH W 4Hc ctdis
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 10
The event of. the week in politics was
the visit of Senator Harding to Chat
tanooga Wednesday. His speech there
at night attracted an audience which
packed the Billy Sunday Tabernacle,
with as many more on the outside.
The visitor was cordially received and
parts of his speech were vociferously
applauded, but the claim is made by
democrats that the speech changed
few Voters. The Chattanooga Times
eriticises his stand on the league at
great length.
The supplementary registration of
voters preparatory to the preSiden-
tial election was held this week, and
unusual interest attached to it for the
reason that it was the first opportu-
nifty for women to register since the
PRONUNCIATION Of the suffrage amend
ment. In some counties the women
are reported to have been very active
| in seeing to it that their sex was
duly represented on the registration
books, while from others reports are
to the effect that the women were
loath to register.
In Nashville and this county the
registration results are not note
worthy, but in Knox county and Knox
vile $4,000 women qualified to vote
In Chattanooga and Hamilton county
1000 negro women registered, and
if all the 5000 vote the republican
ticket Representative John A. Moons
district may witness an eyelash race
for Congress, taking the 1916 election
AS a guide. w. +. BEARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
.OLD-TIME REPUBLICAN
IN ALABAMA BOLTS
Announces Support Of Cox-Says a
Number Of Progressives Will
Follow His Example.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. October 16
Specially .-Political conditions in Ala
bama are just a bit different from
what they have ever been on the eve
of national ballot battle.
The biggest event of the present
campaign in republican circles. and
which has caused more comment in
that party's councils than anything
else, was the determination of j. o.
Thompson of Birmingham. for many
years a republican, to vote for Cox
and Roosevelt. ....
There was dissension among the re-
publicans before the national con-
vention held in Chicago, regarding the
pre-convention activities of Wood and
Lowden. Mr.. Thompson was promi-
nent in this. 1t is claimed by Mr.
Thompson that quite a number of
that as a result the normal republic
van vote in the state will be off con-
sderably.
The women of Alabama have been
registering in the past week. In the
larger cities they had already been
thew had not in the rural counties.
Thousands of them had registered up
tn Saturday night. and it is freely
nredicted that, while voting in gen.
eral election in this state as rule
is light. this year it will be much
Women are already. taking a lively
interest in politics. Miss Mamie Of
futt. long time assistant to the pri-
rate secretary of the governor it is
ha,ieyed will be a candidate for sec
rotary of state in the next democratic
primary. but that is almost Two years
IN the distance. ,or,>,co>,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-17
DELAWARE STIRRED UP
BY POLITICAL ARRESTS
Republican State Chairman Charges
Unfair Methods by Demo-
/ cratic Leaders.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WILMINGTON, Del, October 10
Suspiciously quiet during the early days
OF the present POLITICAL campaign, Della
ware regained with a vengeance today
its reputation as a state with pyrotech-
mic politics. Following the dumping of
secret service agents acting under the
direction of Attorney General Palmer
this week, four arrests were made
yesterday on charges Of illegal
registration, and more are promised.
Incensed because all four Of the
accused are negro republican leaders,
whose arrests were made on the com
plant of S. r. 1saacs. democratic state
chairman, Charles Warner, republican
state chairman, has promised startling
reprlsals Chairman Isaacs was ac-
cused by the republican leaders with
attempting to intimidate republican
voters by using the federal author
tiles.
Today was the last registration
day for Delaware, and, according to
Mr.. Warner, the democrats took ad-
vantage of this fact to time their
arrests carefully. Two of the negroes
| a man and a woman, when tried in
| ing to vote when under the age OF
| twenty-one." proved that they were
Atty and fifty-seven years old, re-
Spectively.
! Immediately after the hearing
warrants were sworn out for Chair
| man Isaacs and Robert w. Kramer
a candidate on the democratic tick et
! who is said to have given the in
| formation that led to the arrests.