davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

La Compa1fa Velasco sigue actuan-
do con el n1ismo exito, consiguiendo
todas las noches un nuevo triunfo. Ell
estreno de "La Srta. del Aiio", letra
de Jose E. Elizondo y mdsica de Qui-
nito Valverde, ha sido uno de los
triunfos mayores logrados aquf por la
Compania Velasco. Ell publico aplau-
dio mucho desde la primera escena y
durante toda la obra no ceso de ha-
GER manifestations de agrado, pi-
diendo el bis de todos los numeros de
m1sica y aplaudiendo muchas frases
del libro.
La Direction artistica ha cuidado
mucho de la presentation que es lu-
josfsima y de soberano buen gusto.
La deliciosa Srta. Fernandez hizo
varias carecterizaciones insuperables,
convencer en- todas elias Y
hacerse aplaudir extraordinariamente.
La Srta. Rovira, siempre ovacio-
NADIA, puso ell mismo empeno en- salir
y 10 logro.
Los senores Gonzalez, Izquierdo,
P9lomera y Pereda, colaboraron al
1uen exito. .-.i.e - =
'"El Metodo Gorritz", aunque no
Tue un modelo de Interpretation, nos
nizo pasar i'm ratio agradable Y sirvi6
para que la suculenta Srta. Fernan-
lez, probara una vez mas 10 que valen
Y 10 que sirVen en- el teatro, la BELLE
"a y la sirnpatfa. ag
't3Ht1,'a ~ is Domingo OROZCO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
UNA POSTAL

Eemos visto una de las que acos
tumbran Il enviar las compafiias de
vapOres avisandO al comercio la car
ga que lleGa por cada vapor: esta,
corresponds al Cddiz, v dice asf
No hGbiend0 sitiO en- Ia AduGna, Ia
cdrgN sc descdgdrd dOiede sc pHedd y
de cueata D riesg0 de los receptore$.
Esto undo un sueltecitO que he
mos lefdO Ell un diari0 local hace al
gunos dfas. ell el que Sc preguntaba
que hacfa el gobierno que no tomaha
medidas para evitar la aglOmeraciOn
de carga en- los muelles, nos ha hecho
pensar Ell la necesidad de una aclara-
ci0n para evitar que la opinion Sc des-
vie cdpe lie este NAL quien no
puede remediarlo. FL hecho de que
los almaceneS de La, Aduana esten aba
rrotados de mercancfa Sc debe uni
ca eXclusivamente la tardanza de
este departamento en- ell despacho de
las mercancfaS tardanza inexplica-
BILE. puestO que hace algfn tempo lie
gaban las mercancafs y EN- una semana
a 10 sumo Sc despachaban,; hoy Sc pre-
ssEta frrl seria Y ies txfinta
siSas osr fSs ctIaisrnfs es POS asss
le entreguen er Ierante,,y ~ 81 dijeramos
que son mercancfas nuevas que no acos
tumbran venir a este mercado, menos
NAL, pero no, son, artfculOs que casi
todos los meses Sc, reciben.. ~ -.
Las causas que mOtiyan esta tar
1lanza en-. ell despacho de mercancfas.
las ignoramos, perO 10 cierto es que
nunca Sc. habfa demorado tanto su
entrega como ahOra, Y este, como eS
I6gico. perjudica grandemente los inte-
reses del comercio: primero. porque
cuanto mas tempo este la mercan-
cfa detenida, mas tarda en realizarse
Y mas At,ndceHGjes cobra la Aduana,
v segundo, porque hay artfculos de
facil deteriOro Y treinta .dfas detenidos
les hace desmerecer de su valOr.
Ilamamos la atenci6n de Mr.. Moo
re V del activo Mr.. Seigmund para
que estudien este Y vean de dar faci-
lidades al receptor en- beneticio de
tOdos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

contrata es muy remuneradora, la
mas alta que hasta ahora Sc coiioce.
PARIS, septiembre 21.--Existen
muy pocas probabilidades de que ce-
Sc la lucha entire Russia y Polonia has
ia que Sc acuerden los preliminares
de paz. Por una y Otra parte persis-
te un gran recelo y Sc teme que este
difculte la sOluci6n del confiicto ar
mado que afecta en- estos ultimOs dias
un caracter de gran violencia.
RIO JANEIRO, septiembre 21.-
Los reyes de Belgica han llegado a
esta capital, donde Sc les ha hechO un
recibimiento delirante. TantO ell Rey
Alberto como la Reina Maria son acla-
mados pOr la muchedumbre en- GUAM
tOs siti0s hacen actO de pfesencia. Ell
GobiernO ha preparado en- honor de
los mOnarcas belgas, un recibimientO
,digno de los insignes huespedes. Los
reyes belgas recorreran las ciudades
mas impOrtantes de la republica visi-
tando stanlbien los lugares mas pin
hcEese3ssss "a sas.s.a.s.s..
]. q 81 y n ri o.
sdryatofia de IA III 41lAa "a forma-
ci6na de un cicI6n ntrado en-
.el GOlfO de Mejico; sin 'peligro proba-
bic para las Antillas. No Obstante Sc
ha telegrafiado la nOticia todos los
puertOs de Cuba para que Sc adopten
las precauciOnes de rigor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
LA ExCEsIvA sED
DE UN CANIELL0

Indianapolis, Indiana, septiembre q.
policfas de esta ciudad
han salido con ordenes especiales ha-
cia la Exposition del Estado de India
ma, de donde han sido llamados fin
de yer los modos de atrapar un came
lie que 10 que parece no ha bebido
aqua hace a 10 menos diez dfas.
FL corcovado animal Sc escape de la
easeta en- que era exhibido y sc. meti6
en- un puesto de refrescos donde Sc be-
bio doee galones de limonada ante ell
dQmador Y los policfas que salieron en-
su busca, despues de 10 cual fue lleva-
do otra vez al Jar1fn de Allah, sitio de
exhibiciones zool0gicas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
PIENSA TRASLADAR- Ash
Sc A SAN JUAN

El senior don Jose l.. Berries. de
Yabucoa, es muy probable que traslade
su residencia San Juan, ell breve, con
su distinguida familia.
El senior Berries es persona muy que
rida y estimada en- ell pueblo de va
bucoa.
La sociedad de San Juan estd de
placemes con el traslado de la familia
Berries esta ciuddd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

CADIZ, septiembre 21.--Proceden-
tes de variOs paises conienzan lle-
gar esta ciudad los delegados al
Congreso Postal que, ha de ceIebrarse
en- el suntuoso palacio de Correos de
Madrid, ell primero del nIundo en- la
actualidad. Los deiegados despues de
visitar la historical ciudad andaluza
saldran para Seyilla, donde tambi6n
permaneceran dos dias.
MADRID, septiembre 21.-El Rey,
segGn sc asegura en- los circulOs poll
ticos, Sc propone celebrar una larga
cOnferencia con 81 Presidente del Con-
sejo de Ministries don Eduardo Dato
para tratar de los prOblemas actuales.
Ell Sr. DatO pedira al mOnarca ell de-
creto de disolucion de las Cortes para
ceIebrar nuevas elecciones. Sc cree
que el Rey no dara a DatO ell decretO
de disoluci0n; sino un gObiernO pro-
visiOnal que sustituya este Gabi-
nete.
MADRID, R9p Ies
aiestr0s beImOnsitS; va ROSa y eief:ts
mOsO espada Gaona, han sidO CONTRA
tados para actuar en- Mejieo, en- la
pr6xima tempOrada taurina que ha
de neVestir gran impOrtancia. La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
Sc Conyoca a los CabaIleros de Colon
DE TERCER GRADO.

session que ceebrara Ell Con-
sej0.
ratar iniciac6n de d. Grado que Sc dara
de Oubre COmis6n del ConsejO Supreme que egara
a San Juan, breve.
Supco asistencia de TODOS hermanOs de Ser Grado
especamente de los hayan rmado para GradO
San JUAN Sept 21-192O.
r. M. PietrantOni
Gran CabalerO Pro- Tempore.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
Ell asAN JUAN, PORTO RIco'' J
sCOAMO"

FL vapor San Juan, lleg6 anoche pro
eedente de New York, con carga sola-
mente. Este buque saldra de este
puerto para New York, conduciendo
pasajeros el sabado dfa 25. NO Sc sa-
be adn de que muelle saldra.
FL vapor Porto Rico saldra manana
de New York las doce del dfa con
carga v pasajeros.
FL CoanIo Sc espera que lIegue este
puerto ell jueyes de madrugada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
LA RIsA

LA risa. Hay quien Sc ria leyen-
do ell Quiiote: hay quien Sc regocija
armada de todas sus menguadas ar
mas, el menguado cuerpo del buen
caballero. consumido por ell POGO dor
mir y el mucho leer: hay quien cele-
bra su hambre con carcajadas Y su
molimiento Y su desnudez, adn
aquella tan honda tristeza ante los
puntos de sus medias Yerdes, en- una
clara noche de verano junto la reia
alberta sobre un jardfn ducal, mien
7tras lie van llegando, junto con 4
aroma de las flores y la frescura mt
steal de las fuentes, los versos le
aquella Altisidora que lie mieite
amor.
G. Martinez Siert.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
Los Reyes de Belgica han legado Rio de Janeiro,
donde Sc les Ia hecho an recibin1iento deLirante
Ell SR. VALIENTE SALIO DEL
HOSPITAL

En- noches pasadas, nuestro amigo
el distinguido joven Luis F. Valiente,
SUBJ -Gerente del National City Bank, a
consecuencia de un accidente auto
movilista Sc ocasiono contusiones y
heridas de caracter grave, teniendo
que ser conducido al Hospital NUM-
cipal.
Nos informan que ell sefior Valien-
te, va muy mejorado, ha sido trasla-
dado a su residencia particular en- la
calle de San Mateo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
Ell MARINA" LEGO AVER
TARDE

Aver tarde lego nuestro puerto
procedente de Santo Domingo, La Ro-
mana Y Macorfs, ell vapor Marina,
de la Bull Insular Line.
Uno de los pasajeros fue detenido
por un agente de la secreta con url
mandamiento del Fiscal, acusado de
falsifcacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
Domingo oRozCO.
-TRAsLADo DE OFICINAS

Nos informa Ell. Superintendent de
la New York & Porto Rico s. S. Co.,
que las oficinas de la compania. han
sido trasladadas provisionalmente a
la <calle del Comercio No. 8, del ba-
rrio de Ia Marina, hasta que termi-
men las importantes reformas que es-
tan introduciendo en- la antigua Off
Gina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
UNA NINITA

Ell secretario del jefe de la pOlicia,
nuestro amigo ell joven Eduardo Ugar
te, ha sido obsequiado pOr su esposa
con una monfsima militia, que es hoy
la algeria del hogar. Desedmosle fe-
licidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

Richard w. LandOn, de la New York
A. c., de la Universidad de Yale,
auien estableci6 un nuevO record al
Ileyarse el triunfO final en- los saltos
a gran altura en- los JuegOs OlimpicOs
de Amberes. London salt6 la barra
a una elevation de seis pies cuatrO y
un cuarto puIgadas, aventajandO los
hasta esa fecha ObtenidOs en- StOcOlmO
nor la Srta. Alma Richard en- 1912,
cuyO record fue de seis pies, tres y
98-1O0 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
RoBo A MIR. DENTON

Cnos cacos penetraron en- Ia residen-
ella de Mr.. Denton, en- Santurce, Y Sc
robaron 6 trajes, pares de zapatos,
iun par gafas, un cortaplumas, un pa
fiuelo de seda otros efectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

Mrs. Eamon de Valera, esposa del
lIamado Presidente de la Replblica
Irlandesa, que ha llegado los Esta-
dos Unidos, procedente de su pals.
Mrs. de Valera Sc halla actualmente
EN- Greenwich, estado de Connecticut.
'acompanada de su marido. Los ciu-
dadanos de nacionalidad irlandesa re-
sidentes en- Greenwich, no han cesadO
de festejar la ilustre dana, que, se-
gun Sc dice, saIi6 de su pals de inc6g-
nito, por tenor a ser detenida pOr las
autoridades inglesas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

EsPECTACULos PARA Hof
Cine RivOli, (Rio Piedras) .-Episo-
dios IS y IA de Elmo el Temergrio y
una comica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
ESTENOGRAF0

Sc necesita un esten6grafo con CO.
nocimientos comerciaIes, que escriba
con prOpiedad y correction ell ingles.
Apartado 268,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Paul Gustin Explains
Making of Etchings

In making the rounds OF the Itch.
Ing EXHIBIT ut the Fine Arts with
Paul Dustin. who etchea little az
we'll as paints much. ! learned a bit
worth passing on.
Collectors and art lowers find the
study OF ctchinxa fascinating and In.
struciisc. The artist draws his pic.
ture reversed from tho way It viii
appear when printed with needle
In the wax ground ot copper plate
Several baths In acid eat the liner TO
the required depths Fortunate H.
he who finds his plate jus, as he
wants u when the wax ground n
cleaned off.
Thick ink IL worked into the intagiio
lines. and the surplus on tho surface
skiilfuIly wiped away. Dampensd
papcr--it must be hand madc-.is laid
on the plate. with soft blankets above
n. and then passed under n heavy
roller with heavy pressure when
the paper Ia pulled tom the plate.
you have n proof like the proofs Ia
this exhibition.
Connoisseurs know the first proofs
from the later Ones and after about
90 have been struck from plate. ii
Ia no longer sharp In the CASE %
famous men like Piranesi. the orig.
inai plates are clectrotyped. and then
thousands OF prints can be made.
To the amateur these look lust like
the first proofs and often In Italy
genuine" Piraneais are sold NJ hiEh
figures that are valyeieas; for the
machine printed pictures have no
atmosphere"
Many charming effects. due 10 ex.
ceptional skill or unusual manipula.
ton OF the tools. can b. discovered
hY atndNinR the nrintR 81 fhia cxhlblt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Some women would take jun
awny from his wifc-but not you.
DebF'
Don't he too hurc OF me and my
virfuel Love has It's rights'-bn't
that the popular. up-to-date doe
trine7 I've discovered that Jim
has never put away his old love
for me. no why should stand
aside and let II all paas7 Students
OF the mind have been saying lately
that we all hide our most intense
desires even from oVrpolvesl They
any that many human beinFA cam
outage their sinoercat feelings. You
know the wisdom Of the modern
writers. Janer'
rive read n lot OF them" I ad'
mltted.
you know that the one chance
Of any great happiness ] am ever
to have In this world u in the
love Of Jim I.Ofimcr. II IL mine
mino-if reach out my hand. I
can take It's There wnA an odd
thrill Of triumph In Deb's soft
voice. suppose no woman mhdly
in love would have been abs TO
control that revealing qunyer
thought that poor Deb wnf
only one Of many lovely girls
caught up and tossed about In the
swirl made by the meeting Of old
and new Ideas about )oye. Deb was
defiantiy conscious OF her night to
act according 20 her own emotions.
she WINS quite az conscious Of the
traditional check which a woman
possessing heart and brain and
a soul in supposed 90 place on love
when u proves Illegal
Jane. you understand everything.
You viii not be shocked when ]
ten you that I'm sorry sorry
sorry that have 20 many prin-
elplcn-lnhibltions, suppose
ahould call them"
"Goodncsar' said myself TO my.
sell, .sI.ve often felt just that way
But don't believe I'd dare own
up 10 anybody. wonder ~ lot
OF US nice. respectable women don't
hate the inhibitlons which restrict
them" =
bcrnn 20 have rather chilly
feeling down my spine. Was Deb
onh Burns. tho finest giri ] ever
knew In my nfe. going 10 act ao.
coriing 70 her very proper inhibi-
TONS. or was she going 10 discard
them like typical Greenwich VII
lager, and follow only the law OF
her own tcmreramentg Deb'B next
words were more astounding than
/ her Last
Jane. I actually reason 20 my
self. that n took Jim. MS ! can.
wouldn't be robbinE his wife Of
anything she ever hadi The sym
pathies he and ] ahhre--,he rastes
perhaps the entire scale OF our
emotions are quite outside anything
she Il carahle Of experiencing. sh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
"DPJED SCENT

From an old woman's magazine
published in 1866. comes this formula
for Dried Scent TO Put Into sachets,
or Little Bags. for Drawers"
Half ounce lavender flowers
Half ounce dried thyme
Half ounce dried mint
Quarter ounce cloves
Quarter ounce caraway seeds
One ounce common salt
srhe lavender leaves must be rub
bed from the stalk, the thyme and
mint reduced to a powder. and the
cloves and caraway seeds bruised IN
- mortar. The whole should then
BE- mixed with the salt. which must
be well dried before IL Ia used. When
the ingredients have been well mixed
the compound may be put In silk or
muslin bags for use"
Bed linen with these little bags
OF dried scent" scattered thru its
folds has a refreshing and sleep-in-
yitinR sweetness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
kEErING MANY Mill.

To keep baby well i macs easier
than 90 cure him when he becomes
sick.
In room crowded with strange
people. there always Is ikely TO be
someone who Il suffering from a
catching disease. or who may have
come fsofn a home where such a
disease L. present For that reason
a little baby should be kept away
from crowded places In order 20 pro
tcct him from exposure 20 disease.
Moat healthy grown persons carry
disease germs In their mouths. They
do an adult no harm. But In kissing
baby on the mouth these germs
may be Transferred 20 the baby's
tender mouth and make him III or
even kill him Ktesing the baby on
the mouth. even by his own mother.
should not be permitted.
A little cold in biz person is
likely to mean a big cold In a little
baby. Anyone suffering from a cold.
cough or sore throat should remain
away from a young child. II the
nursing mother catches a cold. she
should spray her nose and throat
with an antizcptic solution and take
every prscaution against injecting
her little one
whoorlng n another very
dangerous disease for young chill.
dren. Zach year 10000 or more
young children die OF this disease.
the greater number OF, whom being
babies under three years OF age. II
the whooplng cough does not kiIl. the
iong period OF coughing. lasting
child 80 weak and NJ that he takes
other diseases more readily.
All children are extremely suscepti
BILE to tuberculosis. To children un.
der three years Of axc Il Il especially
fatal Few infants survive when
sucked BY tuberculosis mothers
Breathing or coughing IN the haby's
face. kissing tho baby. and the use
Of the same eating utensils are some
OF the cornmon.r methods Of infcc
ton. Children born Of tubarculou-
parents should be carefully guarded
against Infection. and II possible
should be removed from such oppor
tunity OF contact
Other dangerous diseases for young
children are measles. diphtheria and
scarlet fever. Often they leave ehii
dren suffering from sore eyes. run
ming ears or other permanent In
juries: and always the younger the
child the greater the chances he VIII
die.
To keep n baby well give him
regular. systematic care; keep him
away from crowds and away from
sick people and every possible expos
ure TO sickness or disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Alice Carr's Model of
Woodland Park Buffalo.

One OF the most amusing things %
be- At the Ffnr Arts la a long time T.
the model OF the buffalo AZ Woodland
park. done by Alice Carr. Tho but
rs years old. and after anly one Year
OF study with 4. Sterling Calder. 10
New York. Miss Carr has done work
that critics speak highly OF. one
man suggested that she take orders
for childreu's heads. The care and
detail on the buffalo family only
proved that on human subjects she
could do most entertaining perina.
nent portraits Her studio II az tsiz
Ninth ar y II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Irene Ewing Davis
Again TO Teach Art

People who remember tho clever
decorations ~ animals and toys that
made a friekn at tho giriS bazaar. al
tho Arena. three ycaru aEo. and later
saw them al the bon Marche book
store. will be glad to know that their
creator. Irene Ewing Davis. is again
going 10 teach art. She has a class
OF young people AZ the Queen Anne
high school Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday evenings. from 7 70 3. The
subject In commercial art.
Several Of her sketches havr mp
pearcd az ads for Carmen and Ora
hams But most people know Mrs
Davis az thr patient. ever polite and
capable secretary 81 the Seattle Fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
a r t
Il A I'm Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
Partridges Move
TO Fruitvale, Cal.


Roy Partridge and his wife. best
known in Seattle as lmeEene Gun,
bingham. have taken n home al
Fruitvaie, Cal. r. y. u. No, !. Iiox
s6s. They have left SAN Francisco
where MIR. Partridge was connected
with Foster s kleiscr, and Mir
Partridge will now teach az Mills
college
Since Roy Partridge has left Sc.
attic. no one has done Mount Rainier
In the varied moods he made popular
and now the ctchings MIR. Partridge
sends up are Of California and ia
hills and weird trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Beautiful Edna Goodrich. in the
say French farce. sleeping Part.
ners." viii be the attraction at tho
Metropolitan for four nights. start
Ing Sunday. October Il.
sleeping Par,nera- IL from tho
pen % sacha Gulgry. said TO be one
Of the most daring writers for the
Partisan stage II was translated b.
Seymour Hlckn. who produced u In
London. whore Il ran Tor over a
year. Il WA then produced at tho
n1ou theatre. New York. where Il
enjoyed a run Of over seven months
Minis Goodrich. who IL known as
the best dressed woman on the
American stage. has a good oppor-
tunity in Sleeping Partners" 10 wear
some stunninKiy handsome gowns.
In the second act % sleeping Part
ners- the average woman eanno;
suppress n gasp ~ admiration as
Miss Goodrich appears on the stage.
She enters with gorgeous royal
crrulnc coat auuxiy abou, hcr. This
coat was made especially Tor Miss
Goodrich nj cost % over $4,000
II IL made OF the finest pure white
crfnlne IN a lovely dniman cape Il,
feet. which falls 20 tho bottom Of
her gown. Tho beautiful large collar
IL trimmed with the tails OF crfnlne.
which are also found on the cuffs
IL Ia lined with beautiful satin OF
light blue and silver. When she
throws abide her coat she reveals an
evening gown OF iururiant beauty
and richness. One Of her favorite
gowns In jade.coinrei chiffon velvet
with tight bodice and the wider ef.
feet AZ the hips. The wide appear
ance - given the gown By the wide
panel 81 bright green broeadcd satin
with a daring touch Of ceriHe. The
rAnei unlike the ran@is ~ last nua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Henrietta Hamilton
Opens New Studio

Miss Henrietta Hamilton. who r.
Gently returned from year IN S.w
York. where she opened connections
with interior decorators, has taken a
studio In the I,ownan building. She
recently made some alterations IN
Mrs. Alexander McEwan's home at
the Country club. and IN doing some
interiors for Mira. Thatcher Hodge nj
her new home In tho Denny Blaine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

a<kp. he can't refer 20 mother love
H he knows anything about this
4~ellng which he chooses 90 call a
habit. childish Impression. Right
now know Of mother who Is
walking the floor almost continually
kday and night because her hoy has
not returned from fishing trip he
took three or four days ago. OF
course. they think he has drowned
No such thing as lovel I think it
Is the greatest thing IA all the world
today. I loved man once with
what l think was divine love. hut
didn't marry him. Now I'm married
60 another and love him with n pure,
undcfiied love. Our little home with
our three lovely children II the one
happy center OF all my thoughts
want to tell Of a lecture heard
once given by great and learned
man. I remember how beautifully
he described love. One thing I re
member distinctly and that was a
part OF a pcem be quoted. IL fol.
luws.
The night has thousand eyes. the
day hut one:
Get the fght Of the whole world dies
at the setting sun.
The mind has a thousand eyes. the
heart but one.
Yet the light Of a whole life dies
when love is done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

q. Can you teii me Of something
or rather how can reduce my fiesh
A. II you win send ME your name
and address VIII be very aiad a.
send you a leeafiet on obesity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
GRAPE CONSERVE

pounds grapes (Concord)
pounds sugar
/ pound ralsins
? oranges
I cup nuts
wash grapes and pulp. Cook
pulp and skins separately. Rub
pulp thru fine coiander TO remove
seeds Put all ingredients into pre-.
serving kettle. using the juice and
grated rind OF the oranges. Cook
thirty minutes and put in jelly
glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
PEAR AND PINE
APPLE CONSERVE
To each pound OF pears. weighed
after pairing and corning. use the
grated rind and juice of u lemon
grated rind and juice Of orange
y pineapple cut In cubes
q aS much sugar n fruit

Cut the pears into cubes. Cook the
fruit until tender. Measure and add
sugar. Cook until transparent Pour
into glasses and cover with paraffine
when cold.