davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
vIAJE sUsrENDIDO

FL sdbado Sc inform6 que el Conf
sionado Residente Ell Washington, Sc
nor C6ldova Ddvi1a. habfa suspendido
81 embarque para Puerto Rico, que Sc
notici1 el dia anterior.
Sc comenta el viaje proyectado Y la
inmediaia suspension y Sc esperan no.
ticias mas extensas.
FL rcgreso del seiior Barcel6 sc es-
pcra a mediados del corriente mes,
pasando por Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
LA DISCUSSION DE UN BILL

Sc considera muy possible que en- la
prescnte session del Congreso, sea dis
cutido el "Bill Williams. en- que Sc
proponen enmiendas para Ia Carta Or
gdnica de Puerto RICO.
A este sc atribuye que ell Comisio-
nado Residente haya suspendido su
regreso Il la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
Tenenos
Libros Escolares.

Hemos recibido y tenemos la venta
en- nuestras librerias. The Standard
English Language and Grandmar. Ii
bros por George w. Founders. Doha
Perfecta, Marianela, La Vida Is sueio,
Literature Prsceptiva de Campillo,
Coraz6n, Macbeth, Geografia Fisica,
Algebra, Geometria, Fisica, Aritm6tica
ComerciaI, Libros dc Taquigrafia. Pi-
da uno para su nifio. Cantero, Fernan-
dez & Co, Inc. San Juan.
Por Correo 10 centavos extra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
Sc N E N DE

Una finca con lao cuerdas, apro-
ximadamente. Tiene 1000 palos de
chinas y toronjas, so cuerdas de cana.
un monte con buenas abundantes
maderas, algunos frutos menorcs, y
bastante paste para ganado. Tambieen
tiene yarias yuntas de bnsyes aIgu-
mas vacas de leche.
Completa a esta esplendida y mo-
menos elegante residencia ma gran
casa de vivienda hecha con todos los
adelantos modernos. s,l.S.s,.
Hay buena carretera y esta tan pro-
xima a San Juan, que solo 81 invier-
ten Is minutos en- autom6vil.
Para mas detalIes ell el edifcio Bou-
ret, ofcina No. 3s de 10 4 AZ AIM. y
de 2sa5P. M. dias laborables.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
ION vIcEMH ARRIvI.

Maestro apreciadoA Amigo don vi
cente Arrivi, gerente /, import,ln-
te firma de eSta plazaAN. Arrivf &
Co.. c'La Gloria. de Ian Vile AllenD
cmbarca mallana en- el vtAr ,.Tana-
mo- con direction al Norte,N lin dc
adquirir un enorme surtido y mer-
cancfas para su citado eskbleci-
miento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
Sc Vende

La casa Gale de la Luna No. 20,
que Sc compone d pIanta baia, altos
y hermoso mirador.
Informe r. sCHWARz,
Bouret Building, Oficina 38.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
ELEccIoNEs PARA LA cAMARA

En- el mes pr6ximo Sc llevara a, efec-
to Ell los Estados Unidos, elecciones
para sustitucfon reglamentaria de los
Representatives. a la Camara, que ven
cen sus terminos, y la lucha es ruda
entire republicanos y dem6cratas. Los
republicanos ticnen ahora una mayo
ria en- Ii Camar.l. de Al Representan-
ties y Sc considera diffcil que sea
abatida, obteniendo los dem0cratas el
dominic On esa rama de la Legislature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
a sANTO DOMINGO

Ha i'd Santo Domingo en- gestio-
mes de neAocios, nuestro amigo el Sc
nor Ramon Xaldcs, Y lie deseamos el
mejor yiaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
SOLO HAY UN DBRoMo oUINI.

Ma, que Is LAXATIVO BROMO'
|QUININA. La firIna de =. w. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por
todo el mundo para cufar resfriados
ben IN dia 2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
Ell .AIANuEL cALYon

Aver, a las diez de Ia maiiana, fon-
de0 en- este puerto procedente de. la
peninsula ib6rica, el vapor espailol
Manuel Calvo' con 10 pasaieros pa
ia Puerto Rico.
La casa consignataria ha anunciaA
10 que el yapor seguira viaje esta
,arde las dos, para la Habana y
lemds puertos de ruta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

PREPARADO DE EBREY para Ell
.pelo usado regularmente le conserva-
ra el cabello hermoso y abundante.
Ell pelo deiara de caersele y Sc vera
libre de la repugnante caspa. No
contiene grasa nj mancha el pericra-
neo. En- farmacias y perfumerias. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
EN FAVOR DE ny EsTrDIANTI

EN FAVOR DE UN ESTUDIANTE
EI culto jovcu Jose ". Loubriel,
que ceiainda suS csiudios ea los Els
fados Uaidos, tcl,rir0 81 primer ai1o
de carrcia. con atlas notas.
LA Sol."dad plotcctora de Ia ju-
ycntuU que GbtUyo cl pasado ano 600
dollars del Rotary Club para ayudar
al eosto dc los esludios del eXpresado
joycl,i continia rste ailo su prop6sito
: la eNpresada Asos.iaci6n, segun in
igrmcs, esa dispuesta continuar
piestaido su colcurso Il Ia plausible
ohra. III joven I.oubriel ha hecho un
blilian;q curse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
MucHo T1rERE y MucHo n

CANDALOSO EN- LA MARINA !
Sc quejan, y con mucha >raz0n, los
Eabitantes comerciantes de la Ma
rina. de los enormes escandalos que
yiencn d:lndo por ALI personals de
nal yivir v dc las constantes fecho-
rfas de los tfteres que yiven del pi-
HAZE, improvements. pues que la pO-
licfa nG Sc We p0r ese gran centro
mercantil, mas que de tempo ell
tempo, Y, como 81 fuera de vista, a
toda prisa.
I'll captain IIurtatlo dedicard mas
atenci6l; Il Ia Marina, para evitar,
no solamcntc las quejas de esta in
dole. sino el que la gente mala que
puluia por ALI, tuviera oportunidad
dc yiyir. como 10 viene hacienda,
fucra DE l.py. conplctlnentc.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
NO POCKETS, NEED HANDBAG
Numerous Suitable Materials From Which to Construct the Noe
 essary Convenience.

As pockets crowded with all the ar ticles necessary to the woman who is engaged in business, who shops in the city stores, or who attends the theater are taboo, some sort of handbag is most necessary.
 For practical purposes one of leather, pin seal or walrus, with a metal or self-mounting is quite the thing. Suede, too. fashions a semi tailored flat purse which, with its shell front and gold and enameled clasp, is quite smart enough for the most elaborate of suits.
 For the more leisure hours a differ ~ent kind of bag is shown. One Is of rose taffeta and finished around the edges with rose bead balls. An at tractive little case is of gold with a design in pale blue enamel work CD the front. A tiny circular space for the monogram is cut out in the enamel SO that the gold shows. It has a finely wrought gold chain which slips on over the finger.
 A fascinating bag of silk is com posed of three ruffles attached to 8 mounting of carved ivory suggestive of the Orient, while a small envelope purse Is of black and white beaded strips worked in diagonal style. The fastening Is of bright-green enamel.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
THE WEDDING AT THE CHURCH
eel Until Called Upon to Give Away the Bride.

The brides mother is escorted to the first pew at the left of the church by the chief usher, while the groom's family occupy the first pews on the right. The bridal party at the first strains of the wedding march starts for the altar. At the same moment the groom and best man come from the vestry and stand at the right of the vestry steps, waiting. The uShers come first, two by two, and then the bridesmaids, the maid of honor, and the bride on the left arm of her fla ther The ushers and bridesmaids group themselves on either side of the chancel, and the groom receives the bride from her father or escort and proceeds to the altar. The maid of honor stands directly beside the bride. to take her bouquet and turn her train, and the best man by the groom to give him the ring. The brides fla ther waits in the rear Of the chancel until he is called upon to give away the bride, after which he joins his wife in the first pew.-Good House keeping.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
IN WOMAN'S WORLD g IunINNIIIIIIIFEMININE TOPICS lnIUIMINIInA
FURS FOR SUMMER
Gray and Taupe CaracuI About
 the Most Popular.
Lynx Often Seen as Trimming for Wraps-Some Chiffon Stoles
 in Evidence.

The furs that are being worn just now vary between the sables and minks, and little animals of the same general appearance, to the largest and most sumptuous foxes in existence. These are thrown over the shoulders whether 1t is a suit that is worn or a dress of any sort. They are the finish that makes the whole outfit look just right and, whether the animal be the most expensive sable in existence or not, it still helps the costume to appear in its most be coming guise.
 Most of the coats and capes for spring are made without fur collars, though a few of them are seen with broadly designed collars made of some For these summer trimmings gray and taupe caracul are about the most popular, though lynx Is very often seen as a trimming for the short or long wrap. There are some chiffon stoles trimmed with bands of the lighter furs.
 There was given in New York a fur show for the general purpose of forecasting what the fur fashions of the coming winter season would be. It is little far to look ahead into the future, especially for those of us who are barely beginning to think about our summer wardrobes, but it is interesting te note few of the points that were brought out at this ex- hibit
 The fiat furs had everything their own way, that is ermine and baby lamb and caracul and squirrel and some seal. although there was not nearly so much of the latter fur as might have been expected by those not versed in the most advanced news on this subject. The capes and the cape coats were the fascinating "moments'' of the occasion for they had about them many points that were new. In the first place. they were not wide in any sense, being just barely ample enough to wrap about the figure comfortably. They had Things that were so beautiful in them selves that one did not know which was more beautiful, the lining or the wrap itself.
 The sleeves were plain and wide and straight, not being gathered into any cuff bands. The collars were straight, very wide, and then turned back over themselves so that they really became double layers of fur. Many of the wraps were held in at the waistline by narrow, tied belts and others of them, in cape form, were made so that they wrapped about the figure in graceful, circular folds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Cherry red bead necklaces are be ing freely bought.
 Circular fiOunces have made their appearance.
 Beaded gowns continue to be worn, the newer ones having small beads In fringe or festoon effect.
 The summer sleeve will be either short. halfway to the elbow, or below the elbow and bell shape.
 The oblong from shoulder to shoul- der neckline is still featured, while guimpes of organdie or lace are used to fill in the front of cloth dresses.
 For women who like to wear their stockings rolled beneath the knee, Is a three-quarter length hose with lace ruff1ed garters that give the effect of pantalettes.
 Satin coats are being brought out with the upper half stitched in a scroll design in white. The newest models with the stitching in white or contrasted colors are rather fitted
 Quaint old-fashioned ruff1es and puffs of one sort or another trim many springtime taffeta frocks. Indications are that this silk will lead the prOces- sion in the lineup of popular silk materials for frockS.
 Furs are not lacking as a trimming for the new summer coats. Some of the most exaggerated collars that ex- tend down the entire length of the gar ment are of white caracul. These are used with striking effect on red and black duvetyn or black crepe de chine
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
CATHOLIC WOMEN IN
 ANNUAL MEETING
Bishop Milan Welcomes Delegates of
 Connecticut Council

Hartford, Nov. 25.-The Connecticut Council of Catholic Women held its first annual meeting Sunday afternoon inst Peters Hall at which about 700 repre- sentatives from all parts of Connecticut were present Rt. Rev. John J. Milan presided and welcomed the delegates, out lining the work for the, coming year.
 Miss Marguerite T. Boylan, general secretary, gave a report on the work accomplished during the year. Just a year ago, she said, in response to a general invitation sent to all pastors and Catholic organizations in the dio- cese, 200 delegates met and organized the council which was designed to CO., ordinate the work of many Catholic Women's clubs throughout the diocese welfare work. Two thousand five hun dred individual members and eighty or ganizations have been enrolled during the past year. The Connecticut Council of Catholic Women Is the women's division of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Ser vice. The organization is affiliated with the National Council of Catholic Women
 Reports were also read by the chair men of the various counties of the state Mrs. John Riley, Windham; Mrs. Den his Mccarthy, Holland; Mrs F. L. Mcclure, New London; Mrs. John A. Desmond, New Haven; Mrs. James Nc Elroy, Fairfield and Miss Mary P. Fla herty, Hartford.
 Miss Victoria A. Larmour spoke on The Next Step," and suggested other lines of activity for the Council.
 Rev. Matthew J. Judge diocesan di- rector of charities, spoke on the rela- tionship of the council to the diocesan bureau.
 At the close of the meeting Bishop Milan thanked the delegates for their at tendance and bespoke the cooperation of every Catholic woman in the state.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
llslS!lIZ zgal![i|a !E5f1s1; s!8T NARY GRAHAlA BONNER
 C htVSPAPtR
IN THE BARNARD.

"Quack, quack," said Mrs. Duck, "these warm days do make me feel like swimming"
 "Yes," said Miss Duck, "they make me feel the same way"
 "They don't make me feel like swim ming, grunt, grunt," said Grandfather Porky Pig. "They make me feel like lying down in the mud and resting and dreaming sweet pig dreams"
 What in the wOrld are sweet pig dreams?" asked Miss Duck. :'Yes, quack, quack, what in the world are they? I've never heard of sweet pig dreams though I have heard of sweet dreams"
 Sweet pig dreams and sweet dreams are the same" said Grand father Porky Pig, except that sweet pig dreams are the sweet dreams which a pig has. Do you see?'
 "Yes, yes, I see," said Miss Duck. "Quack, quack, I see and understand"
 But how strange it is, Porky, to think that you don't care to go in swimming. It cools one off so beauti- fully, 1t makes one feel so cool and fresh and clean and pleasant"
 "I'm smarter than you are then, grunt grunt,'' said Grandfather Porky.
 "What makes you say that?' asked Mrs. Duck
 "Yes, quack. quack, what makes you say that?" asked Miss Duck.
 Because" said Grandfather Porky "I can be pleasant and l can be cool without having to be clean. Oh yes, I can feel most extremely pleasant and cool after having had a nice rest 5 on some cool mud.
 And sometimes too, when it is very warm, 1t is all right to lie under tree or two or three and have the leaves of the tree shade one from the sun, or shade the sun from one.
 "I don't need to bother to go swim ming Besides it would be such an effort.
 "I don't like to make such an effort. It is quite too much. 1 don't like to do that at all. I'd rather stay quiet. That will make me cooler than rush. ing about. Yes, keeping quiet is great help towards keeping cool"
 "Perhaps you're right" said Mrs. Duck, "but 1 don't agree with you. Even though swimming may be exer- else. And besides one can rest in the water.
 "Oh, cannot agree with you. Water on a hot day is what I want and what
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

I should think all sensible creatures would want.
 Swimming is the joy of my duck life, quack, quack."
 "It is the joy of my duck life too, quack, quack," said Miss Duck.
 And of mine," said all the little ducks. "Quack quack, we all love to swim"
 "Grunt, grunt," said all the pigs, i've like the mud better and we like the old pig pen better than any pond. "Grunt, grunt squeal, squeal, that is the truth indeed.'
 "Of course" said Mrs. Duck, "every creature to his or her own taste"
 "Yes. and my taste is excellent" said Grandfather Porky Pig. II have never spoilt my taste by eating too much or too little. I have never done that
 "I have never eaten too much be- cause I have never had too much to eat.
 And I have never eaten too little because I am always given good meals by the farmer.
 But I find it Is always good for me to eat more if can, for though l am not given so little as to make me starve I'm never given enough to satisfy my pig heart, and so I always pick up some more myself.'
 "I wouldn't speak of my pig heart, if were you, quack, quack," said Mrs. Duck. "Td speak of my pig tummy."
 C H. Porky, 'I do not object. But I must be off for my rest as I want to feel fit for my next meal.
 Don't you always feel fit for your meals?" asked Mrs. Duck.
 Always" said Grandfather Porky, "but I like to talk that way. It amuses me-" he ended with laughing suueal and a twist to his tall.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
HE GOT THE IDEA.

"I taught school among my own people in the Tennessee mountains for several years after I graduated from college" southern lecturer says, as reported by a subscriber Funny things happened. Hearing boy say I ain't gwine thar I said to him, That's no way to talk. Lis ten: l am not going there; he is not going there; she is not going there; we are not going there; they arc not going there. Do you get the idea? :? 'Yes-sur, l gifts it all right They ain't nobody gwine' '"-Outlook
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
The Orqandie Hats.

Organdie hats are here. Some of them are light colors as they have been and there are those showing an innovation, appearing made of dark colors. One navy blue had the crown done in wide, open lattice design cOuChed in green wOrSted. There were 1at flowers on the brim with leaves and stems. All were cOuched in col ored worStedS SeWed with silk floss These flowers were In soft shades of brown. yellow, pink and blue. the cen ters composed of French knots and the round outside of couching in row after row.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
NICE WAY TO ASK HER.

He was telling her about the mem bcrs of his football team. "Now, there's Reilly" said he, "in a few weeks time he'll be our best man"
 "Oh, Phillip" she eushed, what a nice way to ask me"'-Irish World
 That woman is really in hard circun stances
 That SOP"
 Yes. her story even softened the heart Of a bill ctOr."-DetrOit Free Press.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
UNITED STATES ALONE HAS WOMEN
 AT ARMS MEET
Overseas Nations Fail to Recognize
 Female in Advisory Capacity.

Of all the powers represented at the limitation of armament conference at Washington the United States alone will have women in attendance i'll an advisory capacity. No woman comes from overseas as an official to the con- ference, the nearest approach being in the case of Japan, from which Mime. Jaji Yaji1na, the leading feminist of that country, and a woman of 8o years of age, has come to present petition of the women of Japan to President Harding, praying for world peace. The women who will represent the members of their sex at the conference are Flea
 nor Franklin Egan of New York, a newspaper worker and globe trotter, who is perhaps as familiar with China as with the United States; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, with a membership of 100000; Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson, of California, who has been active in Republican poli- tics and in civic and philanthropic move ments, as well as in the suffrage cause and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, of Massachusetts, who has worked along the same general lines as Mrs. Edson.
 These four women, who represent ap proximately 4,5OO,OOO of their sex, have no illusions about the arms barley. They know that total disarmament at the pres ent is a dream and they are not seeking the impossible. They favor international agreements and reduction of armament within the limits of national safety and in this position they are aligned with the policy of the President and of his official family in Washington Of all the organ ized women in the United States there are only three organizations, with total membership of less than 5000, which stand for outright disarmament. Thus at the outset it is clearly established that President Harding will have from the women of the country precisely the kind of support desired by him and by his Secretary of State, MT. Hughes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
This Woman Threw
 Away Liberty Bond
Thought All She Had to Do Was
 Clip and Cash Coupons.

A story came to the ears of E. C. Ayres, Government Director, Savings Division, First Federal Reserve Dis trict few days ago which emphasizes certain results obtained from the popu- lar drives made during the late war. Many people who had never made an in vcsuncnt in their lives purchased Lib erty Bonds or War Savings Stamps. They knew nothing whatever of value. simply that one hundred pennies equalled dollar-and kept no track of supply ard demand. fiuctation, imitation or de- f1ation.
 A few weeks ago a well dressed, thoroughly competent looking woman went into a bank in one of our good New England cities and getting pair of scissors very carefully cut all the coupons from the bonds which she drought with her for the purpose After carefully cutting the coupons and putting them in neat pile she heaved a sigh of satisfaction and said under her bereath. There. that Is a job 1 have been dread uiS 1o! d IOllS lllllc. an SldQ IIldC l have finished" Then taking the face of the bond from which the coupons had been cut she wadded it up in her hands and threw 1t in a nearby waste paper basket, The coupons she took to the teile1's window and asked for the pay ment of their face value. She was con- siterably surprised when the teller very carefully explained to her that those amounts would not be due until the dates imprinted on each coupon Upon inquiry as to what had become of the face of the bond she admitted to having thrown it in the waste paper basket as valueless.
 This is part of the education in fin ance which many people need and which the late war brought to the surface Most people know the value of stamps, since they are familiar with anything that pertains to postage. There is no danger, therefore, of the uninforme making a mistake in throwing away a War Savings Stamp especially if 1t is attached to a certificate; and the great advantage about this Stamp is that it increases in value automatically each month and always brings back to the owner more money than he paid for it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
FATHER KNOWS REST

Wife-That new nurse of ours must be New York product She speaks of the nursery as the "nois- cry"
 Hub-Well, I rather think that's the way it should be pronounced- London Opinion
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
First Lesson.

A little Scotch laddie, wee Willie Macgregor, returned home after his first day at school.
 When his father came back from work that evening he asked the young scholar what he had learned.
 "I learned to say Yes, ma'am,' and No, sir, to my mither and feyther.' replied the boy.
 Did you indeed?" said the father "Ay!" responded Willie.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
Neck Line.
keeping

The popular line for the neck is the "decollete a Ia Verge" This Is the line you've seen in the old paintings of the virgins at Louvre. It is rather higher at the neck and front and falls away at the shoulders.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

Hc-Darling, do you love me- She-Yes
 Hc-Are you willing 10 live on my income?
 She-Yes, if you get another for yours f-Oregon AZ. Orange Owl.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
AN INSIDE IOB.

And I'm going to build a high, spiked iron fence around the whole estate"
 "To keep the public out?"
 No, to keep the servants in,"- Life.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

Trying prosperity with advertising putting urd claims of rather test They dis cover, late, propaganda