davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
STUMP HAS BEEN TRAVELLING so LONG
AND so FAST UNTI. HE BROKE DOWN AND
WAS FORCED TO RETIRE TO A SANTTARIUM IN
OKLAHOMA.

taking medicine. Now what do you
think of a man who can hear things
talking inside of you, and, then
upset their plans. 1 think he must Of
heard one of them things say that he
was going to get my goat, but he de-
eided to fool him.
After one night, was feeling like
another man, for DR.. Conrad had list
ened to the plans of the germs, and he
fooled them. Idon Z know where such
a man came from, but do know that
am getting better. 1t is a great
thing that this race has made such a
wonderful progress in this world. May
they continue to live and do good for
humanity.
In DR.. Conrad and the Park Sanitar-
ium, you have a combination of Mayo
Brothers, Battle Greek, and all them
other places. It is only a question Of
short time when we will have in
Guthrie the greatest institution in the
world, and already people have been
here from all parts of the country to
be treated.
Just as soon as the Sanitarium is
open for patients, viii let you know
about it. Things are getting in good
shape for us, and am proud of it.
I hope to be able to have many things
to say 10 you soon.
Since I have been here, have had
letters and kilograms from every way.
Prof Aaron E. Malone, has wired me,
offering his strviee, and telling me to
come right on TO st. Louis, and while
he was to 90 away, he would defer his
trip to look after me. That is what I
call a friend.
Heaven is my home, but I am not
home sick. I want TO here express my
thanks to all my friends from time to
time who have looked after me, and
who are willing to do so. It is only a
question of knowing my needs and
they viii supply them. Dr.. G. A. Ed
wards, President of Kittrell College,
Kittrel, n. c., sent me a letter, and in
it he had something that would get
lemonade or something else good.
note that lynching continues to go
on in this country. / want to see the
time come when there will be a halt
called. am keeping my eye on Nj.
Harding, our President, and 1 want to
see what steps he is going to take.
We are all sorry that Governor Beckett
has retired from the Governor Of North
Carolina. He is a great man, and 1
feel that North Carolina will recognize
his worth to the state and send him to
the United States Senate. He is a
man, every inch of him, and such a
man 1 would not regret seeing Presi-
dent Of the United States. But we
have Senator Harding now and he will
have TO abide his time.
I think I will be discharged this
week.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
IN SPRING BLOUSE
Gay coIoringS Promise to Fea-
ture Coming Season.
Tomato Red ls Given az One Of the
Bright Particular Spots In
the Offering.

Blouses in suit colorings, having
been given the center Of the stage for
the winter season, are even now being
replaced by more brilliant ones for
spring. according to a fashion author
ity. Tomato red is given as one Of the
bright particular spots in the Offering.
Red having been neglected for years,
has quite suddenly become a most I'm
pOrtant note. Il IS early 10 talk OF
organizes and cotton fabrics, bot In
passing II IS a temptation to say that
tomato and flame are cOlOrs often re-
peated in these materials.
A blouse OF two or more fabrics
offers fascinating possibilities for the
combination Of color, and black and
white Is always stunning. In one
blouse black expresses itself In satin,
Softened with sleeves and. gilet or
yoke Of white geOrgette banded with
black. Such a blouse makes Of a sep
crate satin skirt a mOdish costume
and In this instance a white faced sat
In hat completes the picture.
Since crepe dresses are quite the
newest note II Is natural that blouse
makers should turn their attention to
this fabric as well. 1t Is not to be sup
posed that lingerie blouses and lin
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
THE AVENUE THEATRE, sIST
STREET AND INDIANA AVE
NUE., CONTINUES TO PRE-
SENT HIGHLY INTERESTING
DRAMAS OR PLAYS EACH
WEEK.

Mr.. Louis Weinberg. president
and general manager of the Panama
Amusement Co., which operates the
Avenue heatre, 31st and Indiana ave.
nue., deserves to have a big white
feather stuck in his hat for his un-
firing effort to dig up the best, dramas
and plays for the many patrons, and
the ever popular La Fayette players
continue to draw large crowds al
each performance and to swell the re-
ceipts at the box Office each week.
The La Fayette Players at the Ave
nue. Theatre are as follows: Ivy
Hubbard, Charles Olden, Rosa Lee
Tyler, Evelyn Ellis, Charles H.
Moore, Arthur Simmons, Alice Cor
gas, Richard n. Gregg, Ethel Pope,
A. B. Comathiere, Susie Sutton.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
FOR SPRING WEAR
Dress or Suit Is Question the
Young Lady Has to Decide.
Winter Sale Garments Likely to Prov,
Satisfactory for the MiIder
Days.

"Dress or suit for SpringT' asket
the girl who Is always forehanded
Because no one can ever be perfect,
sure Of these things and always sur.
of avoiding mistakes unless sons
thoughts in advance, very much in ad
vance, are given to the matter.
And someone answered rather non
cOmmittally that no woman who lfveC
at all out Of doors and who went abOu
in the street cars at all could pOssibl!
do without a suit.
The fOrehanded girl is even fOrehand
ed enough TO see an advantage in buy
ing a winter sale suit for the frs
spring days. So many are being OF
fered and at such wonderful price
that. even If one regretted later tina
p the purchase was made, the matter
would not be especially serious.
Now that frock and coats and suit.
have ceased to cost, separately, a.
much as one felt should be spent OF
the entire wardrobe, everyone is feel
Ing easier about that most importan'
question. "A frOck or a suit anC
bIouseT' It can easily be answered
by purchasing all three.
One particular pet with the woman
who delights in spring suits Is the lin
gerie blouse. Any number of lovely
ones are shown in the shops, botI
those Of filmy material trimmed Will
flet and the batiste with eyelet EN-
broidery trimmed around about with
hand drawn scallOps.
Then Irish has gained such a tire
meDdOus place in the affections Of the
woman of 1920 that 1t is sure to bt
given q nice place in her 1921 ward
robe.
But the pretty French camisole tc
be worn with the spring suit had only
a little place started for itself lasl
year. Women are busy now acQuir.
ing them, either through buying OF
making for the spring suit. They
look dressier than the blouse, made
Of net fllet, Irish and embroidery
with their pink ribbon roses added
and they make both a frock and 9
suit Of the suit.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
MAY RIVAL CHEMISE DRESS
Origin, Bids Fair to Find Favor
With MIIady.

Paul Poiret never made a better
thing than the chemise dresses with
which he startled Paris many years
ago. Since that time, writes a Par
Is fashion correspondent, be has ere
ated many different models, but none
has had the enduring vogue Of the
peasant chemise. This n no rehee.
ton on his resOurcefulness and ere
alive ability, but demonstrates that
there are only a few ideas in the
world which would have SUFFICIENT VI
tally to survive.
Recently there has appeared on the
horizon Of fashion another genre Of
dress, created and launched By
Madeleine Vionnet, which bids fair to
have the same vitality and endurance
as the chemise dress. As Polret
gathered his ideas from the crudest
form Of peasant garb, Vionnet has
drawn inspiration from the dress Of
the highly civilized Greek at the peri
cd Of his most artistic development
Just as N. Poiret, In adopting the
crude single garment Of the unlettered
man Of toll, embellished II, Vionnet
has stripped the Greeian designs OF
all complications and presented them
with a stern simplicity that holds only
the faintest suggestion Of their origin.
While Poiret embellished, Vionnet sim
pllhed. he took simplicity and com
plieated Il She took complication
and simplifed II. He took the worka-
day blouse and made It acceptable
to the modern woman Of fashion. She
took the complicated draperies Of the
enete Grecian civilization and wrought
them into practical. sensible twenti-
eth century dresses.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
An Historic Forest.

ne historical associations Connected
with the forest Of VaIlOmbrosa are
very interesting. II was founded, IN
the Twelfth century and given its
name which, literally translated.
means Swallowed Valley" By Saint
Gioryanni GauIberto, says Nelson
Courtiandt Brown in the American
Forestry Magazine. Il was founded
- monastery and retreat for one Of
ne Benedietine order Of monks. and
from its early inception the monks
tOok great pride IN caring for. e1lti'
yGfing and rsplanting TIE forests.
- IILllLk..s.. ~
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
Safety Pocket.

A safety pocket that Is easily at
tached to q corset and which Is not
only healthier. but safer than the old
chamois skin bag for carrying jewelry
IN, IS made of rubber. II is shaped
like a dress shield and is placed over
the corset near the arm. One side, on
which is the pocket, is under the cor
set and the other side laps over. The
nan has a clasp on Il, which connects
WITH the pocket itself, through the cor
81 cloth.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05

gerie frOcks will be neglected, but
there is every justification for the
prophecy that fabrics OF the crepe or
der will be made into utility dresses,
and waists range in color from navy.
black and brown to the lIghtest pastel
shades and white. GeOrgette, always
important from the blouse viewpoint,
is combined with crepe for many Of
these models. In fact, present Indl-
cations point to a season Of interest
ing and Out-Of-the-usual combinations
Of materials, often Of the same color.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
Irish Language.

The Gaelic language Is the orig
hal and historical language Of the
people Of Ireland. though most Of
that eountry's inhabitants speak
English. Gaelic Is now taught In
the national schools. Catholic parish
schools and colleges In Ireland, as well
as al Harvard university, Notre
Dane university and the Catholic UNI
versity Of America at Washington.
There has been a revival Of the use
Of Gaelic through the efforts Of the
Society for the Preservation q the
Gaelic Language
The broad ax., 1921-02-05

When you wish to sew lace or sdg-
ing to rufHes. pIIlOwcases petneoats
.nd 80 on, first crease the hem Is
deep as you wish II; on this crease
r1aea the lace with the right side
facInr the goods. just as you would
a whRp Il By hand, and stitch II On
~ machine, holding the lace q httie
An and the goods tight. thus giving
- raouired fullness without basnHg.
Than turn ID the hem and stitch
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
WHAT COLOR SHALL l WEARY
Tone or Shade Should Be Chosen to
Suit the Wearer; Harmony the
WatehWord.

Color has a decided influence on
its wearer, for Immediately after the
question: what shall I wear7' comes
the all important one Of the choice OF
color. What use is color without the
right color, tone or shade or combina-
ton OF both or all three1 Most Of US
choose color for becOmingness only,
and yet. though a color be actually I'M
becoming. II II be the latest and
smartest, the consciousness Of this
fact will endOw the wearer with q
contented look and a glow Of satisfac-
ton reflected In her eyes, resulting
In a fiattering remark among her
friends Of :"How we'll she looks" and
then the desired effect Is achieved aft
er all.
Colors are no longer chosen &C
cording to age as our mothers and
grandmothers were prone to do. No
color limit, no hard and fast rules
Of color before and after thirty In this
age and eral On the contrary, the
range Is unlimited and ever varying.
The necessary thing is to know your
type and then to know color as ap-
piled to yourself. Whereas the IN
sophisticated girl chooses bright
colOrs that please her eye, the so
phIsticated one chooses cOlors that
match her eyes or hair. A French
cOuturiere suggested that one should
match ones eyes in the evening shades
and ones hair in the daytime. This
is q wise and a safe rule. There
are those Of US, however, who would
60 about eternally clad in sober
browns il we followed this rule, and
for those we would put down the law
Of harmony in contrast-and what rule
was made NOT To he broken3
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
MAKING SPLENDID RECORD.

Justice John 7. Oatmeal Of Washing
ton Courthouse, Ohio, the only member
Of the race serving as justice Of the
peace in Ohio, has made good the frst
year Of his four term Justice Oatmeal
Is q graduate Of the Virginia Normal
and Collegiate Institute Of Petersburg,
Va, and Of the Law Department Of
Shaw University at Raleigh, n. @
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
TO OPEN SEASON.

N. T. Bailey, 1888 State street, Presi-
dent, the Bailey Realty Co., is making
preparation for the opening season Of
selling lots and other property in Nor
gan Park. This is expected to be TIT
largest in the history of the sale of
suburban property and will be opened
as soon as the weather permits.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
LARGELY ATTENDED.

The public installation of the officers
Of q. B. F. and s. NJ. It's held at
Unity Club, $40 Indiana avenue, last
Monday evening, was largely attended
and an enjoyable evening spent by all
present.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
mp DELAYED

On account Of sudden Illness, Rev. T
L Scott Pastor Of Grant Memorial A.
- CHAPEL, 900 Evuns avenue, was
1n.ble 10 leave the city during TIE
vsk for Indianapolis, lad Shsre he
~ to hold . big revival Rev. Sect
]. nuits n e Is hona.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
LEADERSHIP GOOD.

As head Of the Households Of Ruth
of Illinois and jurisdiction, Mrs. Lou
Ella Young, D. G. NJ. N. G., is making
good and is doing a great work for the
organization.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
WILL STEAK m 81. LOUIS

Attorney Walter n. Farmer, 1s4 ".
!, warrington street, win speak before
.1e Anniversary Club Of St Louia No,
snals residing IN St. Louis, Attorney
-e'ner was a member Of this eInb com
- eoaed Of the leading business and pro-
Aonl men Of the city.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05

'INNII---'W
According to the United States GO.
logical survey the highest mountain
IN the state Of New York Ii Mount
Marcy, a peak In the AdiroudackS.
which rises 5,s44 feet above sea level
The average or main elevation Of the
state. as estimated By the geological
survey, IL 200 feet
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
LEAVES

Attsr attending the funeral Of hen
brotherin-law, J. ". Krummiek, and
ramaining for = short stay WITH MA
lives, Nm. Annie Graves lsfs the city
during the week for her home at Msx-
iso, 10.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
WILL VISIT MISSOURI.

Mrs. J. W. Krummiek, 4344 Evans
avenue, is planning to visit relatives
and friends at st. Louis and Mexico,
No. Mrs. Krummiek buried her hus-
band only a few days ago.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05

10 make q success Of life you must
b always e Il with Jour eye On TIE
3oA Diversion win stimulate Tar
more intensive eROrt, but he effort 4.
self must have no diverting influenza
This one thing do" says TIE apes.
De. and d doing e be WIna ken
yOur eye On ne BAH and put your bass
into he gama
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
coIOrInu Aro-Lamp oIOb.a

ne purple color Of are-lamp globes
= Que 70 he use Of Manganese 10 the
glass The manganese Il used 70 eoun-
tsraet the greenish color which comes
fron ferrous salts IN the glass. but TIE
aetlon q Light O the Manganese only
substitutes z purple celebration fer :
peenish hue.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
Little c,rP. E,,-L,.

tOf dancing school and dress-up oe-
14ons little girls wear frocks Of
epe De chine, daintily trimmed with
-. INC embroidery. Tafbeta frocks are
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
OUT AGAIN.

J. J. Lively, 1914 Evans avenue, who
has been confined to his home on ae-
count of Illness, is able to be out again.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
BATALLA DE CARABOBO


Nos encarga nuestro amigo ell seiior
Nicolas Hernandez, SecretariO de la
Colonia Venezolana, manifestar, que el
sabadO Is, las de la tarde. fueron
puestas ell el correo las invitaciones
para la velada que sc celebrard Ell "a "a
las s de la noche en- el 'Teatro Anne
rica, pero que el martes %, en- la no.
che, Sc enter6 de q. un ndmero de elias,
tanto de San Juan como de Santur-
ce, no habian sido entregadas.
Temeroso nuestro amigo de que este
retardo del correo pueda restar la asis
tencia de muchas personas, desea ha-
Ger constar por estas lfneas que la
invitaci6n ha sido enviada a los sim
patizad0res de la fiesta que han de-
mostrado serlo, los elementos mas inn
portantes de esta sociedad; y que
igualmente Sc ha enyiadO invitaci6n a
los amigos de los miembros de la Co
lonia, Sc espera que todos concu-
rran, aunque la inyitaci6n no les ha-
va llegadO, pues no serd requisite in
dispensable presentarla a la entrada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

los Registrosr de Espaiia de Is de ma
yo de 1880 y la sentcncia de este
Tribunal Supreme en- el case de Fano
v. el Registrador. Is ID. 7. r. 334.
Con respecto a la primera de estas
citaJ. 81 bien es cierto que Ell una
obligation hipOtecaria, hecha pOr un
apoderadO el nOtariO sc limit6 ha-
Ger una relaci6n del poder no Obstan-
te 10 cual sc orden6 la inscription por
el fundamento de que los Registrado-
res deben calificar La capacidad de
los otorgantes por 10 que resulte de
las escrituras, segin el ArtfculO Is
de la Ley Hipotecaria, Y por que en-
el poder que describe el notariO, exis-
ten datOs bastantes para apreciar
que eI apoderado Obr6 dentro de los
lfmites que Sc lie Otorgaran, sin en-
barge, la misma Direction de los Re-
gistrOs resolvi6 10 contrario ell II de
noviembre del propio aiiOsde 1880, en-
15 de abril de 1884, ell 15 de MARIO
de 1887 y en- 21 de Octubre de 1899,
case este que es igual al que estanOs
considerando, pucs pesar de que el
notariO insert6 en- la escritnra la clau
sula de la de mandate, EN- que Sc con-
fieren pOderes para vender, agfegandO
'sin que ell ell teXto del pOder cOnste
c0sa en- contrario" Sc tresolvi6 que
puestO que la escritura de p0der no
Sc insertaba literalmente Ell la de
venta era Indispensable que Sc pre-
sentase en- ell Ecg:strO esta Ultima con
juntamente con aqu6lla, pues solo asf
puede apreciar bien el Registrador
las facultades del apOderado. No he
mos encontradO en- nuestras decisiO-
nes, resueltas concretamente, esa
question. perO los casos de SucesOres
de L. villamil & Co., contra ell Regis
trador, is ID. p. r. 759 Y de Colon
contra el Registrador, % ID. p. r. ;f6,
tienen gran analogfa con ell presente.
En- cuanto al de Fano, supra, cita-
do por los recurrentes, no es applicable
a este case, porque en- el no era cues
ton resolyer 81 serfa suficiente pa
ra ell Registrador La opinion del nota-
rio respecto que la clausula que
transcribfa no estaba alterada, nj ex-
plicada, nj enlazada por ninguna otra.
La nota del Registrador debc ser
confirmada.
PEDRO DE 4LDREY,
Juez Asociado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
Ia LEY MUNICIPAL

Divcrsas comisiOnes de la isla han
estado aver yisitando los SenadOres
y Representatives., para interesarles
cn ciertas enmiendas de la Ley NUM-
cipal, particularInente Ell 10 que al
servicio de Sanidad Sc refiere.
Algunas personals interesadas ell las
administrations municipales tienen el
criteriO de que los pequenos ayunta-
mientos, o los de segunda tercera
clase, estarfan ell mejores condiciones
manteniendO sOlamente el servic'o de
beneficencia Y dejandO al Departamen
to inSular las otras atenciOneS, v a
los de primera clasr, la Intervention
completa Ell esa atenci6n
OtraS enmiendas la vigcnte Ley
Municipal, como Ia de aunentar la
Intervention de los Comisionados de
Servicio PGblico, dandoles mas facul-
tades ejecutivas, estan Ell estudio; pc
re sc cree que en- general no podra
irse francamente una c0mpleta re-
forma de la Ley, pues la legislature
desea va terminar sus trabajos, que
van resultandO muy prOlOngadOs. Y to
davfa queda pendiente mucho de de-
tenido estudiO, como los bills de in
gresos Y Otros.
De Carolina ' de Guayama visitan
San Juan, conocidos elementos de
la polftica y contribuyentes de aque-
Has regiones, interesadOs en- los pro-
blemas de administrator.
En- todo el dfa de aver estuvo re-
cibiendo comisiones de la Isla, el Pre-
sidente del Senado, Sr. Barcel6 Y tam
bien fue repetidamente consultado el
Speaker de la Camara, Sr. Coll y
Cuchf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22

1nasle. a. Ela fsnanaae rn esar
psWssa. pr~~slense dltrrsnmrssie ae
Nrx laG. ran rarlaaa carEa. 4 "A.
psr .'lsalrla-. - IN arsIachado Inra
h lsla.
Han coniraislo naaisimollio en es-
Ia cindad. Il aprrriable jorcn Dr.
Abraham C0FreA. con IN Srfa. Maria
Maedalena Colon. Tamhien - han
undo con cl lazo del mairimonio, el
joven don Manned Martin. hiio. con
Ia Sria. Rafaela Aifonzo. DeseAmos-
les a ioios mixes fclicidadrs en- sn
narya vida.
va esta en- San Juan, 81 dinamo
para Ia planta auxiliar y segiin sc
dice a In de mes comenzara fun
cionar. DiOs 10 quiera. pues desde ha-
&C dos dfas Camlalache nos tiene a
Oscuras
Aver sc celcbr0 en- este Municipio
In subasta de carnes frcscas y 0btuvO
Ia buena pro, el Sr. Marchan, dc
BarcelOneta.
La Escuela Cat0lica celebr6 la
fiesta de graduation. dlstribuyendo va
rios premiOs entire los alumnos.
-COntinda trabajando sin interrup
ci6n la fabrica de tabacos de esta ciu-
dad y cada dfa llegan torcedores de
distintos pucblos. Trabajan 5 torce-
d0res.
.-Maiiana debuta Ell el TeatrO Oil
yer la ceiebrada Mda. Sahaya, baila-
rina y ademas demuestra su fuerza y
resistencia ell los dientes. En- la pro-
xima semana debutan en- eI Oliver
los Viveskis Y Ia gcntil Linda Sofia.
Ell decor;ido que presenta es regio.
"A la Sra. Maria Cadilla de Mar
tfnez tLiana) ha designado la Acade-
mia Francesa International como miem
bro de honor obsequiada con una
Medalla de orc y un diploma
que le ha sido entregad0 por ell
Agente Consular de Francia, Mr.. Le-
franc, al ComisionadO de Instruction
Municipal, para su entrega la Illus
tire escritora. Reciba nuestra felicita-
ci6n La distinguida DANA.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
REFoRMA DE Ia
LEY MUNICIPAL

Nuestras Camaras Legislativas es-
tudian en- estos dias la reforma de la
nueva Ley Municipal, reforma para
la cual convendria DIR esas importan-
tisimas corporaciones, base de la ad-
ministracion democratica.
81 sc ha establecido va la buena
costumbre de oir aun las personas
interesadas materialmente en- ciertos
asuntos de utilidad publica de no muy
alta importancia, no parece que hol-
garia conocer ahora la opinion de las
Corporaciones municipales, directa y
colectivamente interesadas en- los de-
TALES de su importantisima institu-
cion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-22
AsoCIAcIoN DE coMERCIANTES
DE MERcANCIAS SEcAS
PrOyectO de Clausulas de IncOrp0ra-
ci6n Reglamento.

PrOyectO de Olausuias de tncOrpora-
ci6n Reglamento.
FL Comite nombrado en- Ia reunion
de Comerciantes, celebrada hace va
rias semanas, ha terminado los ira
bajos encomendadoles de preparar el
proyecto de Clausulas de Incorpora-
ci6n y Reglamento.
Dicho Comite pasara una circular
de invitacion a todas aquellas firmas
-Cmerciales que, de acuerdO con el
eroyecto, quieran sumarse a una CO.
operaci6n tan necesaria como es la
Union entire los comerciantes de meg
caneias secas, al por mayor.
Como Sc trata de una Association
que sera de suma importancia, y un
avanzado centinela para todos, es Sc
guro' que la proxima asamblea, en- la
que Sc discutiran los trabajos, sera
numerosa escogida.
FelicItamos al Comercio, tanto por-
que refeja en- este case un paso de
avancc entire los moderncs tiempos,
cuanto porque va demostrando la
union que tanta falta hace dentro del
mismo organismo.