davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

aiadidura, la riqueza. Glen pipas de
aqua Ell orepresentaba un rincn0 del
cortijo destinado huerta. Sobre to-
do. era Ii defensa contra las prol0n-
gadas sequfas de los malos ailos en-
Lanzarote FL peauehO algibe del pa
ito Sc agotaba eli seguida. Asf, los
ailiinales leafan muertos Ell los cami-
nos. con la augusta v, veces, con
la locur;f de la sed, y las gentes iban
l;peregrinando por todas parties EN- de-
manda dc una limosna de aqua, rara
mente conseguida. ;Oh, ell tragico re-
ctlerdo de los aiios malos.
I Aquello era un verdadero jubilee.
No pasaba nadie pOr el camino sin
uue ehtrara Ell el cortijo para yer Y
envidiar el aljibe.
1 -Eeres un hombre de suerte, Pa
tricio.
! No un hOmbre de trabajo.
Ante los elogios, 81 sentfase orgu-
lloso.
POGO falta. Otro empujOn.
VA Sc dard. Techarlo es cOsa de
POGO tempo.
--Pero de gasto.
No importa. Ahf quedara para
Francisquillo en- su dfa.
/ FL invierno comenZ6 con buenos
auspicios Gracias DiOs Llovia
Las 'gavias', aquel0s buenOs terrenos
del llano, recogieron el aqua Y retu
yieron la fertil humedad en- las ell
trahns como !. I'm tesOrO inapreciable
FL <aljibe de Patricio tambien st
llen0 hasta rebosar. Por las barran
aucras venfa saltos ell aqua. tango
sa. GAIA dentro del immense dep0
sit0 con un fragor alegre.
Baio La lluvia, todOs los de la casa
: preseniaba aquel espetduio, que tie
MIA algo asf ONO Ia sOlemnidad d'
un bautizo Con la a4ada, PatriiC
iba abriendO ursO al aqua, ONO
quisiera que no Sc perdiese hi una go
ta.
Genoveva vigilaba ell ''cano''. la emo
me abertura de la pared del aljibe
por donde el agta se ddsplomabai
Lpor 81 algiiil arbustO arrastradO el
Ia corriente venfa Obstruirlo. Fran
cisquillo. trayieso siempre, desbordan
do jdbilo, palmoteando con sus manos
!. gritaba, corrfa de ui1 lado para otro
metidos los pies EN- ell aqua hasta EN-
paparse los pantalones,. remangado
ell las rodillas.
! Alberta por Patricio una Nnueya to
rrentera. llevando ell aqua de La III
mcnsa charca formada al GAUGE co
NUN, el caudal aument0 de pr6pto,
el primer fmpetu, al deslizarses err
arrollador. FrancisQuilio, sorprenaidt
tambale6. .cayendo de espaldas, luegC
entire tumbos, 10 arrastraba la ct
4 rrientc con impulse irresistible. N
pudo nj siquiera gritar.i
! Vigilando el "caiio". Genoveva vii
aquella masa que salia Y sc despenabs
en- ell aljibe.
;Patricio!
Fue como un aullido de bestia he
rida. acudi6 ell marido. Al instante
.por instinto acaso, Sc di6 cuenta de l;
.Firemehdas desgracia. Y Sc arrojo a
aljibe.a En- una lucha feroz intentaba
con el hijo al hombro. aferrandose col
las u1as las paredes. csoalanlas
| In1til POGO a POGO. con ell nino ell bra
Zos. comenz0 Il sumergirse Ell ell agui
fangosa, a medida que esta subla !
subfa...
ANGEL GUERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
LIGA AGRICOLA

Han sido presentados en- la oficina
del Secretario Executive de Puerto Ri
co, para su archivo registro, los ar
ticulos de incorporation de una aso-
ciaci6n que Sc trata de organizar con
el nombre de "Liga Agricola de Ba-
yamon", cuya ofcina principal Sc es-
tablecera en- dicha ciudad. El objeto
principal de la proyectada asociacion
es trabajar por ell progreso de la agri-
cultura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
'BAJo LA TUTELA DE SU MADRE

Ell Juez Rossy declare con lugar el
rsecurso de Habeas Corpus presenta-
do por la sonora Nicomedes Laurea-
no, ordenando que su hija Providencia
Benitez quede bajo su tutela hasta la
mayoria de edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

PARA CJRAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola. t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMC QUININA. Ell boticario de.
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura, La
firma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
Lo QUE Sc CONSUME

Durante la pasada semana consul
mieron los habitantes de San Juan y
sus poblados, % toros, II bueyes, 16
vacas, 19 novillas, 8 cabras SO GER
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

'TARJETA DE IDENTIFICACION
Ell "Permit Agent, de San Juan,
ma expedido Tarjeta de identification
para Santo Domingo al senor Juan
Cantellops, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

DORADO. PLATEADO, NIQJFE-
LADO Y BRONCEADO.
The Porto Rico ElcctrOplating
Co. Inc.,
Luna A.. Telef. 1901,
San Juan. P. r.
Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
REAL SWISS
FOR
CHILDREN

One of the scarcest kinds of un-
derwear in America, but we have
just received a shipment. From
all accounts it is the only lot re-
ceived in this country this year.
Lightweight wool and cotton
bands, 81 to $2.35.
Lightweight silk and wool
bands, S1.35 to 1925.
Heavyweight shaped all-wool
bands, $3.50 to $2.95.
Heavyweight shaped silk and
wool bands, 50 to 1886.
All the above prices are rated
according to size, which ranges
from three months to ten years.
Wool and cotton shirts, light
weight, with long or short sleeves,
$1.56 to $2.75.
Silk and wool shirts Of the same
kind, $2.10 to IS.
SFirst Fioer, Markst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

$4l0 for 1o-piece mahogany
suit. The chairs have black
leather seats and paneled backs.
$540 for 10-piece mahogany
Adam suit. Chairs have blue
hair cloth seats and paneled
backs.
$685. for 10-piece mahogany
Chippendale suit. The chairs
have blue hair cloth seats and
paneled backs.
$500 for a 10-piece suit in ma
hogany, Chippendale design.
The chairs have blue hair cloth
seats and paneled backs.
$3.50 for 10-piece mahogany
suit, Louis XVI design. Chairs
have hair cloth seats and pam
eled backs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

$3.50 for a 10-piece oak suit.
Chairs have blue leather seats
and paneled backs.
$3.50 for a 10-piece oak suit.
Chairs have tapestry seats and
backs.
p $765 for a 10-piece oak poly
chrome suit. Chairs have blue
heather seats and paneled backs.
$440 for a Apiece walnut
suit, Queen Anne design. $108
for set Of chairs to match with
blue hair cloth seats.
$3.50 for a 10-piece walnut
suit, Queen Anne design. Chairs
have brown leather seats and
paneled backs.
$46O for Apiece walnut suit.
tsixth Fioer)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
CRETONNE-
COVERED
PILLOWS AND
OTHER SUMMERY
THINGS

Pillows of the comfortable round
fiat shape that fit into the small of
ones back. They will certainly add
much to the attractiveness Of the
porch or Summer living room, 1926
to $3.50.
Others, shaped for chair seats
and stuffed with hair, $1.25 and
$1.50.
Cretonne table covers, edged
with guimpe, s1.75 to $3.50.
Cretonne pillow slips, SITS to
$3.50.
Cretonne scarfs, $1.75 to $3.50.
tFifth Floor. Markeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

$4I5 for a l0-piece Adam
walnut suit. Chairs have brown
leather seats and paneled backs.
$3.50 for a 10-piece walnut
suit. Chairs have blue leather
seats and paneled backs.
$108 for a golden oak buffet,
60-inch top, wood back. Queen
Anne style.
S72 for a golden oak extsn-
sion table, 6-foot extension, a.
inch top. s
$50 for a golden oak china
closet. 49,
$50 for a golden oak serving
table.
$75 for a set Of Ave side and
one arm chairs in golden oak
with brown leather seats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Colored Camels Hair Goats
REGISTER a New Fashion

Until lately there the natural tan color but
have chow "a reddish brown carrot silver fawn
Five styles Of these popular have just
they all the real cames hair They all pretty scarcely
anything choose between them and there lengths from
sports model TO two which almost full length.
Prices from $115 to $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Untrimmed Hats Offer Many
Opportunities to Home MillinerS

One thing about fashions is their mpcitand really
not difficult all deft with needle to contrive smart Spring
hat from the bit Of ribbon flowers
In the Untmmed Millinery section there all the fashionable
small black and all the popular coors There
desirable the rough
Weaves to fine Mians.
$3.50 feathers with which to trim them
quite by.
(second ChesnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Dining Room Suits of Excellent and
Desirable Grade Reduced
Is to 1914 Per Cent

a
lowered IN price to
Queen Anne William
represented and SOM n
in
sfron$4 to
as low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
A NEW CAMEE
CARAMEL

~ AM ALVA ~ ~
is the most delectable morsel! 1t
has layer Of delicious vanilla
caramel on either side and filling
Of cream cocoanut-fresh grated
cocoanut and cream.
Perfectly delicious - and the
price is 81 pound.
Other caramels in many tooth
some favors are 81 a pound.
Main Floor. Chestnut)
INCENSE burners of eUer
Il so many different kinds
are here in the Oriental
Store - from tiny pottery
Fujiyamas to metal Bud
dhas and pieces of modern
cloisonne. Prices are Csc
to $40.
(Fourth Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

Cam or part beached IL washes pure white The pprchass
damak in Ireland Belfast ~ celebrated for
The fabric Of clean, fax free from dressing and
low finish
On sale newly price that substantial
saving from prevailing values In
for selling less than so than these
marked f8e
They 70 inches wide and 81 a yard .EEs2
Six handsome striped and floral patterns choose M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

I'VE still haze a feU of
" those little French MIR
rors for only S5-franied in
antique and polychrone, and
Nth colored pictures in their
tops.
(Fifth Floor Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12

ME Wallace Nuttng pictures hand coored, selling
right and left for wedding gifts We have them unframed
and framedthe latter in antique gilt and mahogany and
priced at S5c to $50.
Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
ONE OF THE BEST
TRAVELLING BAGS
FOR THE MONEY

that can be found in all Philadel-
phia is this black long-grain cow
hide bag Of ours. It is good, stout
leather and roomy shape and has
the advantage Of being light in
weight for its size.
16 and 18 inch sizes, for men and
women.
Prices SIS and $16.
Main Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
Introducing a New Silk
for Bathing Suits

We have believe that it is exclusively
makers yet.
is SOFT fine white tafeta with black wide
prefer and it thoroughly washable 1t will
and most effective for pleated skirts bathing
ing trimmed with black silk
will
and skirts 36 inches wide and $3.50 yard.
Foor,C estnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-12
New Semi-Made Robes
Make Delightful Summer Suits

a sung embroidered braid
with little trouble have goodookng cool suit that
will look we'll wherever she chooses it!
together finished but the
back fastening In ALL there three
the other is short Eton
jacket with They both coors white
white braided in colors.
Prices from $24.75 to $36.
(Na Floor Central
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
BLOW OPEN END OF GAR TO MAKE
 THEIR ESCAPE
Gar Thieves Trapped By Agent of Road One of
 Band Captured

Bradford, R. l., March 19-A band of car thieves, nine or ten in number, trapped in a box car on a siding here by SpeciaT73A 73Agent Green of the New Haven oad5Eywho had dis covered them while they, were in the act of footing the car, made their es- cape by blowing out one end of the car with automatic revolvers after Agent Green had succeeded in cap turing one of the men. Early last evening Agent Green discovered that one of the doors of the car, which had been entered, was still open. Suspecting burglary, he remained in hiding nearby and was rewarded by seeing the robbers return.
 One of the men came from the car with a bag of plunder and was caught and handcuffed by Agent Green, who succeeded in closing the door of the car and locking the remainder of the party inside. Taking his prisoner in tow Green went in search of help and during his absence the9 trapped ban dits blew out the end of the car and escaped. Word was sent ito New Lon-- don and a posse of railroad detectives was hurried to Bradford in an effort to round up the band The man cap tured is said to have made a confes- sion in which he has disclosed the names of his confederates. ,~s E..
 Bradford is about four miles from Westerly, R. I.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12


 The reception committee. will be composed of Mayor Wilson, President c. E. Bilton of the Manufacturers as- socfadon andatheaother officers as well as the execftive committee, B. D. Pierce, IT,. Col. Benjamin Franklin and aides, J. c. Stanley, s. J. Slawson. Dr. F.s.J. Adams, Justice George w. Wheeler, Andrew Cooper, F. J. Dillon, A. M. EngIehard, and E. J. McManus.
 On the citizens committee will be Sumner Simpson, H. H. Edge, George Flames, E. s. Wolfe, w. D. Seeley, Rev. Horace w. Day, Rev. Mathew Judge, Rabbi s. J. Abrams, Rev. A. A. Alison. The factory committee which will accompany the. general on his tour -of inspection and show him through the various factories, con sist of Jarvis Williams, P. B. Brill, A L. Riker, s. H. Bullard, c. E. Bilton, B. S. Wolfe and Walter B. Lashar.
 At the armory where Gen Pershing g is to meet the school children, Justice George w. Wheeler will deliver an address of welcome. s=--'
 William V. Dee, who has complete charge of all arrangements for the occasion, stated this morning that so great was the demand for tickets for the manufacturers banquet that not one-half of the requests can be filled.
 ''We are literally swamped with ap- p1ications for tickets,'' stated MT. Dee "and if we had the room we could accommodate five or six times the number that will be able to gain ad- mittance to the ball room.'
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
KILLED ON WAY
 TO GET LIQUOR

New Castle, Pa. March 10 - Emil Hadasy of Girard, Ohio, was murder ed and robbed of s3,O0O in a tadcab while on his way to this place last night to buy moonshine whiskey. Alexander Ross, driver of the taxi cab, also was robbed of $500, accord ing to the story told to the police by Ross.
 Hadasy, according to the police met two men in Youngstown, Ohio, and arranged with them for the pur- chase of the liquor They engaged Ross to drive them to this place but when five miles away one of the men, according to Ross, shot Hadasy, took the money from his pockets and threw the body into a snow drift
 The men then robbed Ross and or. fered him to drive them to BessemeE This he did. Then he told the police Hadasy's body was found this morn ing Ross was detained by the police pending an Investigation
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
Pershingl's g Route. While City's Guest
TO ARRIVE AT 2:3o TUESDAY-WILL VISIT WAR PLANTS-PASS THROUGH ALL OF
 MAIN STREETS WITH PARTY

According to announeem ents made today by William V. Dee, Gen. Riersh- ing upon his arrival iii the c3ty at 2:3eS next Tuesday will be met at the station by reception committees conn posed of prominent members of the Manufacturers association, whose guest he will be, prominent citizens, representatives of the various nili- tary organizations.
 After very brief exercises at the station the General and his party will be taken in waiting automobiles to the various war plants of the city. As the schedule is now arranged they will go up Stratford avenue from the station to East Main street, to Mill Green, to the Remington Arms. After a brief visit there the party goes to the U. M. c. and leaving there over Central avenue to Connecticut avenue to Seaview avenue to9the Lake Torpe- do Boat Go. .a
 After a visit here the itinerary is down Seaview avenue, to Stratford avenue, to Fairfield avenue and Main street and thence south to the Loco mobile plant From there a drive through the park passing the Iranis- tan avenue housing development to State street and thence to the Bullard plant. Returning the route is down Fairfield avenue to Main street and then to theEsarmory. where General Pershing will address the school chil- dren and the Boy Scouts. After this General. Pershing, wiIl adjourn to his suite att The Stratfield until time for the reception in the ball room at seven o'clock. ~s.-
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12

fer had always been faithful to her.
 eAntoinette -Staab of Fairfield, another sister of Kupfer, told of an attempt to commit suicide made by Mrs. Kupfer last summer. She said Mrs. Kupfer visited her home on very hot day. Mrs. Kupfer said she wanted to get a drink of water and she poured something from bottle into the glass. Then Mrs. Kupfer de- clared she drank poison. Mrs. Staab testified that she summoned a physi- clan and that he saved Mrs. Kupfer's life.
 Another witness testified she had a conversation with Mrs. Kupfer last June or July at which time the de- fendant said she was afraid to talk over the telephone from her own home because the telephone wires were tapped
 A crowded courtroom listened to the testimony this morning and heard many disputes between counsel in the case. Attorneys Edward J. McManus and Jacob B. Klein represent Mrs. Kupfer. Judge Carl Foster and At torney Ralph T. Beers appear for Kupfer. The trial was resumed this
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
Think Grand Lodge Has
 Granted Most Of Demands

The answer of the Grand Lodge, I. A. of M, to the request of the Central Labor Union that the difficulties be- tween Lodge No. 30 and the Grand lodge be adjusted so that the mem bers of Lodge No. 30 can resume their afffliation with the I. A. of M. will be given at the meeting of the Central Labor Union tonight, by Robert Fech- ner, a member of the Executive Board of the Grand lodge, who has been sent here from Washington, D. C., for that purpose.
 John J. Bagan, president of the Cen tral Labor Union, with R. J. Donavan a general organizer of the I. A. of NJ, carried the minimum demands of Lodge No. 20 to Washington last Thursday and presented them to the Executive Board which was then in session. After hearing the demands ot Lodge No. 90, Executive Member Fechner was delegated to come to Bridgeport to investigate conditions and convey to the Central Labor
 Union the answer of the Grand lodge
 + It is believed that most of the de
 mands of Lodge No. 30 have been ac-
 cepte5-by the Grand Lodge except the
 demand that Sam Layit be reinstated,
 and that he be given a trial in Bridge
 port on any charges that have been,
 or may be made against him. A large number of the members of
 Lodge No. 30 are opposed to agreeing to anything less than the uncondi-
 tional acceptance of the demands as there is a strong sentiment among them to accept the proposition of the
 delegation of Micrometer lodge of New York city who appeared before the l meeting of Lodge 30 last Friday night
 and invite the lodge to join with the New York machinists in the formation l of the International Metal Workers Union.
 The labor organization known as the One Big Union is also looking over the Bridgeport situation and believe | that is a fertile field in which to sew the One Big Union idea among the | machinists. F. R. Knight, a member of the executive board of the o. B. U. will be present Friday night at the 1 meeting of Lodge No. 30 and explain l to the members the benefits they
 would receive from joining his or ganization.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
BOeT'S May Form New
 Republic
Racial Longing Brought to Front Again By
 Politicians. ss
s2ess.Sc ,zz--


 London. March,, otgzzRarlianentarg elections being he1dT Today in the Union of South Africa will,.- it is. be- lieved, decide the fate of the govern ment held by Jan Christian Smats, which is contending against strong Dutch nationalist elements, aided by the Labor Party. The result may de- eide whether Cape Colony, the Trans vaal, Orange. Free sState.~and Natal are to continue British or are to form 9 South African Dutch republic up- der it's own flag and with an elected president. slS ~zs z- --- s..4-g {,
 Anti-Imperial forces have recently been strengthened by being joined by many who were influenced by charges that Yorkshire spinners have been prof1teering at the expense of South African wool growers. The high cost of living has also, been. a campaign issue and [, the racial longing of the Boers to be rid of British domination has been brought to the front by pol- ticians. =.....s..-= .-.
 South Africa is valuable to Great Britain because of it's gold fields and separation, 1t, is believed will7 meet with strong opposition from the Brit ish governmeIlt..5za 5E ?.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
Suit To Test. Powers Of
 Federal Trade: Commission

Washington, March 10.---Suit to test the powers of the federal trade com mission was instituted today in the supreme court of the District of Co., lumbia by the Maynard Coal Com pany of Columbus, Ohio, the first of several legal actions planned by the national coal association to determine how far the commission may go in requiring private corporations to fur nish information of their business.
 Ain official announcement by the association said the suits were started in friendly spirit and in no way con stitute an attack on the commission. Believing that the commission has ex- ceeded its authority in requiring sta tistical reports in the form and man ner prescribed ;9fhe association has gone into court to settle judicially. the extent to which basic industries are subject to control by the goYernrn ert through the commission. It was said thats4he. association had every reason to Believe the commission would not ,be inRwilling- to. have these questions placed before the courts.
 j The action instituted today took the form .of5a request for an injunction to restrain the Commission from requir- ing monthly reports showing costs, ,incomes and tonnage, and an annual 3report of financial condition. | { 1t was recited that the commission issued forms and instructions for the prepa aratior1 oft the reports which in effect prescribed a system of account ing for coal mining operations differ ing substantially. from those com monly ih use Existing accounting meth ods, it was said, have been devel- oped to meet the requirements of the revenue laws and treasury department regulations.
 An injunction was yrequested on the grounds that the commission requir- ing thesre reports exceeded the authority vested ain the commission by Con greSs,g that if Congress gave the com. mission authority to request such re- ports tIas act is unconstitutional, and that any power vested in the com mission to require reports was trans ferred to the fuel administration by preside ential order.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
Forgot To Bring
 Notes To Court
SIsTER-IN-LAW BORED HOLES IN WALL TO
 WATCH MRS. .KUPFER-ACTIONS E WERE SUSPICIOUS.

That. she bored, a hole in the wall between two houses in order to watch her sister-in-law, was the testimony of Mrs. Catherine Park this after noon in the, Superior Court when she appeared as a witness in the divorce action brought by Walker S. Kupfer of 8e4 Lafayette street, against Ruth Baker Kupfer of this city. Mrs. Park said she watched Mrs. Kupfer from March A, 1919, to May 2S, 1919.
 The witness declared Mrs. Kupfer went out almost every afternoon and put on her best clothes before her de- parture- The witness suspected Mrs. Kupfer went out to meet a man be- cause she always put on silk stock ings for these occasions. When she went out with her husband she wore cotton stockings, the witness declar- ed. Mrs. Park said she made CO., pious notes of Mrs. Kupfer's actions but she forgot to bring them to court.
 Mrs. Park told of a conversation she overheard between Kupfer and his wife when they decided to separate last year. Mrs. Kupfer admitted she had been with other men, the witness said, but the wife acknowledged Kup-