davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
La Casa de Espana
en- Aibonito

puertorrique1os entusiastas. todos lle-
nos de la animation que inspran los
act0s gratos al espfritu Y a los re-
cuerdOS. Sentfase allf como en- medic
de tanta cordialidad dc tantas ex-
preSioneS de cOmplacencia reciprocal.
la bandera roja Y gualda cobijaba
siempre hermOsa 10 que eS grande
por la idea Y positive por los hechos
FL ideal de constante union culmi-
naba allf como un lanpO de gloria
de esperanza.
En- el honorable hogar del Lcdo.
Sanchez, dOnde la cultura la hidal-
gufa son como tradiciones que Sc con-
servan siempre, con toda la pureza
propia de su TERRA natiya, pasamos
horaS deliciosas en- Ia misma tarde.
MIsica, canciones, recitaciones bai-
le netamente espanol, amenizaron
aquellos momentos de la mas dulce
algeria. Y con tOda la gracia ma
drileila, con todo ell gentil donaire
que lie es propiO, la simpatica sefio-
rita Inocencia Arias Sanchez, enton6
unos schotis Y pasos-dobles, que so
naban como alegres castanuelas de
Andalucfa. Aplausos, vivas a Espa-
ia, iOl4s! por la maravilla el do
naire. fueron tribute que todos les
rendimos la preciosa muchachita
que nos proporciono instantes del mas
vivO entusiasmo
Lleven los seiiOres Gambler, Cadier-
no Dfaz, la completa conviction,
de que sabremos secundar siempre, la
intenci6n que los trajc aquf por bre-
yes horas; Y tengan ademas, la Sc
guridad de lue el saludo cordial que
les ratifcamos en- estas lfneas expresa
bien, junto con nuestra personal defe-
rencia, el vivo sentimiento de la gente
| aiboniteiia.
/' RAMPZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
Los labios de las mujeres

dridas. Hay labios gemelos. El inferior
Y superior son identicos. Padrfan SUBJ
tituirse de sitio, sin que la boca cam
biara de expression. Hay labios supe-
riores muy delgados, estirados, casi en-
lfnea recta, apenas ondulada en- su
centro. FL inferior, la antltesis, hs
grueso, abultadO. Sc echa adelante, gra-
ciosamente curvado hacia abajo. Su
expression es de contraste, es contra
dictoria. Dirfase que es de amor. Di-
rfase que es desden. I'm esteta, un vul-
gar aferrado 0rdenes de belleza, a
prejuicioS clasicOs, clasificarfa esa bO-
ca como imperfecta, fea. Y para los
que saben leer en- las almas, esas bo-
cas- son divinas. Dios las ha distribui-
do en- la terra con cruel avaricia. Y
por ESQ, porque son escasas, adquieren
mayor attractive. Hay bocas redOndi-
tas, pequehas, rojas como claveles; las
hay abiertas, amplias, de un rosado
palidO, como las rosas demasiado eX-
huberantes, sedosas, fiexibles. Hay bo-
quitas de labios p5lidOs, boquitas IT,
midas, plenas de pureza, como 10 flor
de azahar. Pobres labios huerfanos
de amor! Quiza lleven, en- ST, el ger
men que agosta la vida. Frente a ellos
Siento una inmenSa cOnmiseraci0n
respetuosa Esos labios, en- su quietud,
hablan de vagas tristezas, de esperan-
Zas muertas... :Oh!, los labios que
callan, los labios enmudecidos iqu6
elocuentes son para los que leemos en-
las almas!
En- los salones. donde la cuitura Y
brillo social ejercen pleno dominic,
todos los labios femeninos sonrfen. Es
la fiesta de los labios. Olvidan sus do
lores, sus hondas penas, en- su deci-
dido renunciamiento al egofsmo y SON
rfen... para embellecer Ia vida, para
engaiIar piadosamente los ojos in
expertos que ven sole flor de piel
Pero frente los ojos que ahondan
aun en- su sonrisa tiemblan. Els un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07

Cada veZ que pOr cualquiera cir
cunstancia vibra entire nosotroS la no.
ia de los recuerdos tradicionales, sur
ge siempre qltivo el espfritu hidalgo
de la vieja madre Espana. Pueden
los pueblos, tocados por el ambiente
diStinto, que veces mOdifica ciertas
cosas esenciales, echar como olyidO
transitorio 10 que es parte integrante
de su nombre Y de Su histOria; pero
ante una palabra sugestiva, ante una
Erase opOrtuna, por un hecho OcasiO-
nal, dc nuevo Sc alZa la imagen de
10 que es gloria pura y vuelve la me-
moria al culto de 10 que es sagrado.
Tai nCs pas0 aver en- Aibonito.
La Casa de Espana, en- Puerto Rico,
envi6 una comisi0n compuesta de los
seiiores Manuel Gambler, Segundo Ca
dierno Fernando DIaZ, la cual lego
aver este pueblo con el prop6sito de
amman al elemento espafiOl de aquf,
en- el sentido de que Sc aumenten los
socios de aQuel noble establecimiento
v adQuiera todo el prestigio que en-
justicia mercce; v fG que los result
tados alcanzados responder, como era
de esperarse, a la generosa intension
del prop6sitO, pues mas del entu-
siasmo con que fueron acogidos los
dignos emisarios, Sc acentu6 en- for
ma positiva 10 que va Sc venfa ira
bajando por los que aquf colaboran
con sus eSfuerzos en- el sentido de
mantener siempre en- alto ell afectO
v la devotion la Patria heroica y
grande.
La Oomisi6n fue recibida en- las
afueras de la poblaci6n por los seiio-
res Lcdo Bonifacio Sanchez, don Ma
.nuel. Alfonso. don Angel Ala, quienes
le prestarOn la cordial bienvenida del
pueblo Aibonitefio.
En- seguida Sc trasladaron la
quinta Rosa Cruz, que tantos re-
cuerdOs trae q Ia mente de los que
.piensan en- cosas del espfritu. allf
expresaron los delegados, en- medic
de una concurrencia de espafoles Y
de Smpa tzadores con la hidalga tie
va Hspana. el motive de su viaje
" las tendencias que 10 determinaron.
De 10 cenvenido en- aquella reunion
result6 elegida una junta cOmpuesta
de don Manuel Alfonso, como presi-
dente; don Francisco Gil y Rivera,
como tesOrero, Y el Lcdo. Sanchez,
como secretario la cual entendera Ell
todo 10 relative propaganda, labo-
res Y constante eficacia, fin de Sc
.cundar decididamcnte los trabajos
que inicie la Casa de Espafa Ell San
Juan.
! A medic dfa fu6 obsequiada la Co
mission con I'M espl6ndido almuerzo en-
el hotel Borinquen, al cual concurrie-
ron la Oolonia Espafola y muchos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
CON LICENCIA
RAMPZ.
Diciembre de 1921.

Ha salido para Adjuntas, acompafia-
do de su distinguida familia, el sefior
Eugenio Astol, que disfrutara de dos
meses de licencia.
Deseamos los estimados viajeros,
generalmente conocidOs en- esta socie-
dad, las mejores impresiones en- su
corta ausencia de su habitual residen-
cia de Miramar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
Ell GRAN JURADO

Anteayer tarde estuvo reunido el
Gran JuradO de la Corte Federal, con
ell fin &c reSOlver algunos aSIntoS De
importancia que han de celebrarse
en- el pr0XimO terminO de la COrte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
sENoRITA REsTABLEcIDA

La inteligente seiiorita Blanca Mar
ceira, competente empleada en- la Ad-
ministraci0n de nuestro colega la Co
rrespondencia", ha vuelto su oficina,
despues dehaber estado enferma dos
semanaS.
Celebramos ell restablecimiento de La
sehOrita Marceira.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07

of breeding, this dairyman told a
dairy extension specialist that when
he formed bull association he could
choose the bulls from his herd, set a
fair price on them, and NJ che breed
err would cut that price 80.
This breeder has a lar-c and I'M
usually high-producing herd Of pure
bred cows, the herd average being
more than $4,000 pounds of milk n
year Offers of a similar character
have been made by several other
breeders in different sections of the
United States, says the department
specialist, all of which indicates that
the value of the association plan as
a means of improving the quality of
dairy cattle is becoming more general
ly recognized.
When bull association Is formed
one dairy breed, usually the one pre-
dominating in the locality, is selected
for that association, and purebred
bulls Of that breed are used to i'm
prove the herds. AS time goes on O
number of good purebred and grade
herds of the same breed are devel-
oped. When one breeder supplies n
number OF bulls to one association
these bulls, generally Of similar breed
ing. make II possible to concentrate
the blood of certain families among
$50 TO 300 cows. Each bull is used
in each block for two years. Thus the
four or five bulls are used consecu-
lively for eight or ten years, develop
ing In one community large number
Of dairy cattle of uniform type and
breeding.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
Yale Chapter, No. Ga, o. Il. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
1921 as follows: Jan. &c; Feb. %
March %; April 20; May rs (;
June %; July 20; Aug. "a; Sept.
81; Oct. 10; Nov. 16. Dec. Ia.
Special meetings announced in
he local columns. Visiting mem
ers cordially invited.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald, w. M.
Minnie Richardson, Treasurer
w. r. Smith, w. p.
Eta Clyne, Secretary
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
DAIRY
FACTS
BREEDER HELPS ASSOCIATION
Nebraska Dairyman Offer 20 Sell
Purebred Sires at Ha ice
to Promote Quality.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Following the meeting Of the Ne
braska State Dairymen's association
at Lincoln, Neb., recently, prominent
breeder from that state offered to pro-
vide bulls for bull association at
half their value, according to a repre-
sentative of the dairy division, United
States Department of Agriculture. APP
preciating the value of the bull assoc
citation In establishing a certain line
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
FOR BEST WORK WITH. cHURN
important Not to Have Too Much
Cream in at a Tlme-Handie
All Butter With ladle.

To do the best work with the churn,
do not have too much cream In at a
time. A churn that Is too full does
not get all the butter out of the cream.
So you lose, and lose heavily. No
churn ought to be more than half
full--less would be better. And then
keep your hands off the butter. Han
die IL with the ladle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
STUDY OF INDIVIDUAL cows
Scale and Milk Record Sheet Give
Feed Requirements and Other
characteristics.

The first great step with any dairy
man in determining the true measure
of his individual cows is taken when
he begins to test or deal with his herd
as individuals. and not just as a
whole. Then he soon learns that he
must own scale and milk record
sheet, and use his mind and his pen
ell to study the individual COW, her
feed requirements and her other char
acteristics.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
DIR. X. C. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

hat after Feb. LIST, 1921, he will
occupy his new Office, corner Pine
and Military streets. Practice
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and
hroat. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted. Hours, 10 to IL a. M; 1880
4:30 p. m. Saturday evening
Z to 8. Sunday by appointment.
telephone 118. $50 Military street
ort Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
'rockway Lodge No. 316 F. & Am

Regular Communication on
n or before the full of the
Xxx moon each month at 1880
~ o'clock Thursday evenings
during 1921 as follows: Jan. 20;
'eb. IT; Mar. IT; April IA; May
8; June 1924; July Ia; Aug. 1S;
Sept. Is; Oct. 10; Nov. 10; Dec.
|8-27. James Shaw, w. M.
w. H. Learmont, Treas.
Henry Pearce, Sec.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
CLEANLINESS is GREAT HELP
One Man Can Groom Two Cows Suf-
ficiently In Minute 70 Remove
Particles Of Dirt.

Clean cows contribute to cleanll-
ness of milk. With a stiff brush one
man can sufficiently groom two cows
minute. II currycomb is used,
take one on which the points have
been worn down, so they VIII not be
too severe on the cows. 49,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
KEEP MILK IN HOT WEATHER
Qualities Improved by Cleanliness Of
Cow, Mixer and Especially Of
Pans and Pals.

Milk will keep fairly well In the
hottest weather, provided the bacteria
are excluded. This can be done by
cleanliness Of COW, bag, mixer and
especially of milk pals and milk cans.
Pasteurization is still used to improve
the keeping qualities of milk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07

And thus 1t was-that the Curious
Person was never satisfied. ,.--i.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy
rooms at my residence, side en-
trance. Phone 21-3.
3S-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-07
General Trucking

Am prepared to do a general
trucking business, both local and
long distance hauling. VIM. w.
Flynn, phone 62-5r, Yale Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
CHAPTER XVI.

RI A ND what steps do you pro-
"a pose to takef" he asked,
speaking non-committally
still and calmly enough. but with a
touch of suppressed excitement IN
his voice. II presume that you have
a plan in your mind?"
"Yes. have. SIR" I replied
promptly and emphaticaily. 81 pro-
pose with the help Of certain good
friends, and possibly with your Off
cial assistance. to picket the Dover
House on Tuesday night and to
shoot down any werewolf or were
wolves that may show themselves"
The chief raised his eyebrows.
II shall have at least half a dozen
crack shots posted, three at the
front and three at the back, armed
with Winchester repeaters. The
night should be almost as light as
day and the visibility good, and
there should be no mistake II no
werewolves appear there will be no
shooting, but q very careful watch
would then have to be preserved
over the house TIL things prove
themselves one way or the other"
Again the chief was drumming
upon his pad with his blue pencil.
beating regular tattoo.
"And how do you promise to dis
pose OF your werewolves and ac-
count for the disappearance Of their
human counterpartsH" he asked
dryly.
leaned. forward again over the
table. focusing my eyes hard on
him, and In q few words detailed
my further plan for covering all
tracks, adding certain reasons con-
nected with the exigencies Of lycan-
thropy.
"By love, Mr.. Osgood." he said
quietly In tone I took to be quite
complimentary, II must say that
you are a cool hand. In fact. you
would make fine criminal. 1t is o
pity you have missed your voca-
ton. as you would have given US
some stirring times in the sleepy
old c. I. d. And pray, what do you
propose to do IL do not see eye to
eye with you--and Mr.. Manders, I
presume ?"-Manders nodded quick
cordial assent-"and refuse my con.
sent to such unorthodox action"
looked him straight In the face.
"Then. God helping me, sir, shall
take matters into my own hands
and act without it. and stand or fall
by what happens"
"And !, too," broke in Manders
incisively.
The chief laughed.
IL am much obliged to you, gen.
tlemen, for all your trouble In this
most extraordinary affair."" he said,
rising and holding out his, hand to
each of us in turn. Leave your
documents with Major Blenkensopp
and myself and be good enough, II
you will, to call upon me tomorrow
morning at ten-thirty."
Blenkinsopp shook hands most
warmly, and could see that he, at
least, had been convinced.
That night spent at Manders's
house. and we sat late into the
night thrashing out the details OF
the plan of action until we had
them oil cut and dried. "a
The next morning, needless to
say. we were a. Scotland Yard In
good time. and went straight to
Blenkinsopp's room.
He greeted US cordially.
you have won through with the
chief" he said. AT first he was
incredulous to degree, and re-
garded the whole business as pre-
posterous. as q wild and utterly
impossible theory, but he was COM
ing round before you left. He and
/ were up nearly all night reading
and discussing your documents,
and / don't mind telling you that
we consulted certain authorities
upon lycanthropy. Now come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

as II Is really not his fault, after
all, that he has not got TO the bot
tom OF this business"
Burgess greeted rs al warmly.
and Doodle, playing his part. was
handed over to Jevons, while we
greeted Ann IN the hall and settled
down to tea and buttered toast.
Chocolates" said, after she
had kissed me. "for q good little
girl. or, rather. q buxom young
nurse"
"Shut up, Line" she said, laugh
ing. You'll make me bilious and
UNIT me for my arduous duties"
-And how IL your PATIENT" I In
quired.
"He IL doing spiendidly," she an
swered; "and tomorrow Sir Harry
(Continsed on Neat Pd0e.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
CHAPTER XVII.

nO0, W NY INTENSE AVhch, ~
was arranged that Major
= Blenkinsopp should accom-
pany us back to Clymping Manor
in q semi-official capacity; and It
was q proof that Scotland Yard did
not regard me as q hopeless lunatic
or a weaver Of wild fantasies.
Had 1t turned out otherwise, I
had had the fullest intention OF
acting upon my own responsibility
and taking the risk, 30 convinced
was that I was right, and that this
grave danger not only to sleepy
Sussex, but to Great Britain In gem
eral, must be extirpated at all costs.
Under such circumstances, how
ever, I'll re- would at the least have
been tn, fullest inquiries and much
unpleasant publicity throughout the
length and breadth Of the world, IL
no worse consequences, whereas
now l was hopeful that, skilfully
managed, 1t might be hushed up by
official consent in the public in-
terest--a thing by no means un.
known In certain cases. A.#~
We went with Blenkinsopp back
to his room. where he had ordered
lunch--cold chicken and ham, fol-
lowed by bread and cheese, with
beer in tankards.
Rough and ready" he said, but
II saves time. I have to. be back
with the chief at two, which doesn't
leave too much time. l knew that
! could neither take you fellows
out to lunch nor 60 out with you;
so ] thought we had better lunch
here. You can have whiskey and
soda, II you prefer Il; it's In the
cupboard" So
Beer for me-" said Manders in
his usual cheerful way, which was
worth IT'S weight In radium at times
of crises. "a meal for the gods:
and I'm Jolly hungry after being in
the witness-box so long. Change OF
air induces appetite. I wonder II
my little efforts always make my
victims equally yoracious. II not
veraciousw -.. ..., AZ
And he laughed trifie ironically
as We sat down.
IT can't guarantee getting away
before four o'clock, II so early"
said Blenkinsopp, cas-, when I have
done with the chief. I have one or
two important things TO fix up here
and hand over to somebody else for
the best part Of week or SO, as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

s Win cog: = iGws hy . cas s sE.
Lessons DR.. Quinn's famous Written
portant modern improvements In
teaching music. Brings right g year
home the great Advantages Of conser-
vatory study. For the beginners or
ssDs .rs:. s sysr sGSsss y.
ss,e seisstifc. re- ssE sso nn86i piemes
sfaased Invite wiz .odsa see lee
n ss.,sry Ss.,cy.; ssa AksO sos oe'a~SA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

clock. "as the chief hates to be kept
waiting"
Sir Thomas Brayton greeted us
both less officially and with more
cordially, and then. after we were
seated, he put Us through q very
vigorous and seaching cross-exam-
nation, covering the whole ground
past, present and future.
At the end OF two hours he gave
his decision.
well, gentlemen" he said, ut Is
a strange proceeding and entirely
unorthodox; but unorthodox cases
demand unorthodox methods at
times. You may shoot any wolf or
any number-of wolves you may see
anywhere In Sussex - there Is
neither legal nor moral harm In
that. But, mind YOU" he added i'm.
pressively, "if there be any taking
of human life yo,l viii do II at your
own risk and will be held respon-
sible."
He paused and looked at Us al
most sternly.
'T will take all responsibility" I
said, land stand or fan by what
happens"
"And I, too" again said Manders
with sharp decision.
"Then / will send down a high
confidential official with special In
structjons and full powers to act"
said the chief. "as a safeguard both
to yourselves and ourselves"
Then Blenkinsopp spoke,
with your permission, sir, will
60 myself"
The chief nodded, and so II was
arranged to my intense relief and
satisfaction. as time was growing
perilously short.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Learn Piano
This Interesting
Free Book

shows how you can
become q skilled
player OF piano or
orGhn Al QaarteR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

ff "A ND what steps do you pro-
"a pose to takei" he asked,
= = speaking non-committally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
The Door Of the Unreal

'Tt was az though he has
actually seen the long, rough
tongue of a werewolf licking
her cheek, yet
there WAS no I
disbelief y
merely horror - q
written on his
face"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17
WATCHED EFFECTS OF STORM
tons During Severe Weather in
the Shasta Country.

Day after day the storm continued,
piling snow on snow in wearileSs
abundance. There were short periods
of quiet, when the sun would seem to
look eagerly down through the rents in
the clouds, as if to know how the
work was advancing. During these
calm intervals I replenished my fire
sometimes without leaving the nest,
for fire and woodpile were so near
this could easily be done-or busted
myself with my notebook, watching
the gestures of the trees in taking the
snow, examining separate crystals
under a lens, and learning the methods
of their deposition as an enduring
fountain for the streams Several
times when the storm ceased for
few minutes, DOUGLASS squirrel came
fr1sking from the foot of a clump Of
dwarf pines, moving in sudden inter
rupted spurts over the glossy SNOW;
then without any apparent guidance
be would dig rapidly into the drift
where he buried some grains Of bar
ley that the horses had left The
Douglass does not strictly belong to
these upper woods, and l was sur
prised to find him out in such weather,
John Muir.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-17
WON FAME AS PROPHECIES
Legends Concerning "Mother shlpton"
Tell Us Little OF Real Life Of
Remarkable Woman.

In the four centuries and more
since Mother Symptoms birth, her pre-
dictions have from time to time been
recalled, especially as some new in
vention or historical development has
seemed to bear out her prophecies.
According to the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, Mother Shipton was born near
Yorkshire a good many years before
Columbus discovered America, though
the exact date is in doubt. The leg
end concerning her states that she
was begotten, like the Wizard Merlin
Of King Arthur's Round Table, Of a
union of phantom of Apollo or
some other aerial demon in that guise,
and a beautiful young orphan girl Of
Yorkshire named Agatha Southill. The
baby was christened Ursula Soulful
by the abbot of Beverly. From early
childhood the prophecies displayed
her weird powers, which developed in
scope as she grew older. She mar
ried carpenter named Shipton, &C
cording to the legend. and died at
the age Of seventy-three years. Con-
trary to the custom Of those times,
Mother Shipton, despite her suspect
ed connection with the devil and the
powers of darkness, escaped hanging
as a witch, due largely to the fact
that she had never been known to
harm anyone. Her "evil eye" was
never turned toward any person, but
exerted its baleful power in piercing
the veil of the future.