davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Ostrich Feathers.

What CONSERVATION would reign In
the desert If a supercivilized ostrich
should return with plumes dressed IN
the fashion originated by the millin-
ers for appearance on this seasons
hats. For ostrich feathers have as.
sumed first place in the trimming OF
headgear. Not content with blending
all the fushsia tones in pompon
droops or with the feathers in their
uncurled stage, the milliners have de-
signed endless effects in glycerined
and metallized plumes Of every con
ceivable tint. They are combined
also with the long, graceful fues OF
the peacock or heightened to fall like
a veil about the shoulders.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Honey Biscuits.

dish. add two ounces of sugar. three
fourths ounce Of chopped almonds.
one egg, one and one-half tablespoons
of honey and one-half ounce Of can
died lemon peel chopped. Beat well
and add a pinch Of soda. Turn onto
a board that has been sprinkled with
-four. roll thin and cut in rounds.
Eake in a moderate oven. !
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Almond Green Is New Shade.

Almond green is a new shade which
is being stressed for fail wear by the
French routourie and the Paris mil
liners. according to recent arrivals
from abroad. This shade. IL is said.
that shown in the almond nut. The
new color is declared to be most beau
tiful and effective in velvet fabrics
and is being used ki those weaves by
some of the important milliners. y
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Tomato CroduetteS.

Put two cups Of stewed tomatoes in
a saucepan with thin slice Of onion.
salt and pepper, a couple OF CLOVES
for fifteen minutes and then thicken
with four tablespoons. OF cornstarch
rubbed smooth with q generous piece
of butter. Let II boil up and then add
one egg. Put the mixture on q platter
to cool. When cold form into any
preferred shapes a3d, dip these frat
eggs. then again In crumbs, and fry .
rich brown in deep. hot fat.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Looking at the New French Fashions in Perso

across the Atlantic, and there are doubt
less many of these extremes This season.
when the .nflliners have shown early
signs of prodiEious ingenuity. Then the
american woman seems 70 demand a
tSort of nompactness about her hat that
the French woman is willing to do with
out IL asliy she thinks il is smart Or
amusing.
But there are certain things that will
appeal very strongly. We may not be
willing to wear hats deeply frfnged all
Evening star., 1921-08-21

four Of the sort you are used to
seeing.
X y 4 +
WHAT about skirts anyway? What
w policy should you adopt in plan
ming new clothes now, that you will
want to wear in the autumn, pos
sible into the winter?
French women are going slowly
and American women will go even
more slowly. However. the very short
skirt is gone. For some women who
never did take up the very short
Evening star., 1921-08-21

around or merely al one side, but fhe
type of Spanish hat that shows drapery
of black lace or the use of a she1l-coAab
ornament is pretty sure to appeal Sotne
Of the heavier uses OF jet may not be to
our taste. but Jet In some form or other
will undoubtedly have a strong attrac-
ton for America MS. and there cannot be
any possible question but that we gill
take like ducks TO water to the fucheia
and violine shades that have already rot
well under way in Paris.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Bread Croutons.

Cut some bread that is slightly dry
each slice lengthwise and crosswise.
making cubes about an inch square.
Put the cubes OF bread In a shallow
pan and place in an oven and brown
nicely. These are much daintfer than
the ordinary soda cracker.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
NE RTTEN1OUSE Advises Women Not Ultra Modern and Rad
"a ica Styles Qy-Crcuar Skirts for Indoors Silhouette Type
for WearLon Floating eeveoose Low Waist LFecast
Coatfor the ComineW Winter

French miliiner and the American
woman buying hats at home. That is,
il frocks and wraps have to be taken
with q grain Of salt before they are
ready for the An cerican taste, then hats
have to be taken with two grains. There
are extremes in hats that never get
Evening star., 1921-08-21
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LEITCH.

stractedly:
"The congresses are much colder
right off the ice like that. Much cold
ef than when wrung out of ice-cold
water"
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Mixed Fruit Relish.

To six tablespoons Of fruit juice
add two tablespoons Of honey. three
diced bananas, the pulp Of two
oranres, and four diced ripe peaches
Divide into glasses and serve.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
b. ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

can woman disposes.
No one knows that better
L than the American importers
or the buyers for American stores,
who 60 pouring onto the continent
and fairly tread on each others toes
In their efforts to follow what is new
In French clothes and to make nee
essary purchases.
y to important for them to know
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Lima Beans and Cheese.

To some white sauce add foUr
tablespoons of grated cheese and one
cup Of lima beans ana cup OF rice4
pimentos. Serve on hot bnttsfed toests
Evening star., 1921-08-21

FROCK OF WHITE CREPE DE
CHINE YELLED WITH BLACK LACE
AND TRIMMED WITH STRANDS OF
JET BEADS CAUGHT IN THE BELT.
THE SLEEVES ARE OF BLACK
CHIFFON.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

A CAPE OF BLACK CREPE LINED
WITH PUTTY-COLORED CREPE.
FROCK MADE OF THE TWO
MATERIALS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
NOTIFICATION DE sENTENCIA

POR Ell PRESENTE EDICTO, que
Sc publicara una vez por semana du-
rante cuatro consecutivas, en- un pc
riodico local de los de mayor circu-
laci6n, Sc notifica listed, ell deman-
dado arriba mencionado, que esta Hon.
Corte de Distrito dicto sentencia en-
este case el dia 8 de Mayo de 1921,
que fue debidamente registrada en- el
respective libro de senteencia de es-
te Tribunal, por la cual declare con
lugar la demanda condenando al de-
mandado J. W. Walker pagar al
demandante Banco Conaercial de Puer-
to Rico la cantidad de NUEVE MIL
DOLARES, sus intereses a razon de
1870 anual desde el 20 de Noviembre
de 1920 hasta Ia fecha en- que Sc ha-
ga Ell pago y4as costas, gastos y ho-
norarios de Abogado.
Y siendo I'd, el demandado, la par
tie perjudicada en- la sentencia por la
cual puede I'd. establecer recurso de
apelacioT dentro de los cuarenta dias
siguientes la fecha de la Ultima pu-
blicacion de este edicto, lie hago esta
notification de acuerdo con la ley
aprobada en- de Mario de 1911, para
ennendar los Arts. 92 y otros del CO.
digo de Enjuiciamiento Civil.
Dada con el Sello de esta Corte en-
San Juan, p r., hoy dia % de Junio
dc mil novecientos yeinte y uno.
A. Negr6n Sanjurjo,
Secretario Corte Distrito,
secci6n "a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27

s.asass go s.asaa.a.a 4ssssaa
-
4s.a1 aius alait ssr al4sssss .elafs
m.ss-. AeErc n,arsa hal.,A s..ll.iissas
:. lnssnssaAls s..asaio - E1nraA, -
- ssspshs ~ spnlA. auaas - maes
ksA too u ssislia o. h snkA ) u
Mlua nsisnA A. sAsare. - sssaae-
- B asssAnassA -xAswss~. slasAscn.
~ murs4A. sisa mAiadog2 = Gsssn.
fnssss. ~ a. an saidnae sseasisss. sea.
ri.la. oome 4 Vasco nsn 1eat. ssno
g. un homlar intoiiega.fn. de ficssa
mas ahaio. mrnos Frande , mas ile.
~ Dc aFscpci.simicniss i,sr Il misii-
COS emrcho s,e haccr laissznos.
Ia historic dsi lahnro Dc i.egroha.
qne Bag5ow ionia de- Ia alVidadA Di.
aa.caiia. de FrascisoO Dc C..rdoya. -
conmeveaefa , rrofGnaa.
A mesiiadOs dcl sieio ANI vivia rn
Isogroho un libirrO, Francisco Alya-
nez. hoEnbre dc mcdiana cdad. sSbriO,
reservadO y, an general. absorto IN
Sus pensamieniOs. Estaba estabiecidO
eerca de Ia Colcgiata; pOseia una bue-
na collection de manuscritOs. Conocia
do pOr tOdo el mundo y sc daba aires
casi todos los idiomas, habia viaja-
de imbecii, renunciando casi al trato
humane.
Tn saccrdOte, clisn:e suyo, sospe-
chandole hereje, lie cbligo a franqucar
sc, recibiendo de sus labios la con-
fesion de su vida.
Siendo estudiante, recorriendo Espa-
paiia pie, fue sorprendido por una
banda de gitanos, que le hubieran ma
tado no haberles conmovido por sus
talentos, en- taiier la vihuela. Tras
unas ceremOnias afrentosas, fue in
corporado a la banda, recibiendo por
esposa una hija del jefe. AL morir
este ocupo su puesto. Aquella vida
no era la suya. Pas0 la banda al
Africa, Y ALI, cautivo en- Fee, vivi6
hasta que, rescatado por un fraile es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
Los Origenes de Carmen"

,.a.-a. n -a.as asslsa. sssta.s = a..
ass.,.i, t.a,ss..le o. - afa,faai sau,n.
faaIs.
a. ssaslls.i saaasss.l.s s.asAa b..
oni.ae.
Aeals q rensase unss mAnuslsi.
tss Gtslhss q RafasE..za q l..l ~ Arus.
tinas. a. sassa rssa lns n@lss s.n
anal sumn,. Asa.as. ssn ~ siria. a.sA
v.rxmdis . SRA i.anda sse risanos wnc
aa a l.urrnsse ran a sinY,esise a. an.
ssss1af las heeas.
Dias mas tEFae Il S,sl,iA1i..n saftis.
"a efccie. una s,ai.icznia cue ios ms-
aicos ~ psdian oeFhaiir. i.os gita-
nos cstAhan en has afncsSs dC lE tiu-
dad. cosris a dcasunciar 4 heshe n
sacglsioie. que esa vistina De In cn-
famcslad. y sns,o can horror que In
hai.da cn Question era In que a hahia
aiIigido. - csrFAroa las pucrias 5
media noChc, &c asm6 a las gclitcs y
se osper6 a los aconiccimientaS. pe
pnonto los gitanos cntranon cn N ca
pital. II pueblo los resisti6 3 matO
a Ia mayOria de clos; perO Alvarez
, perecio 4 su vez. Ia mujcr cen quicn
sc habia casado en- otrO tiesnpo cayo
sobre el, con otros dos gitanos.
Ia venganza sc habia cumplids.
Esta historic es Carmen" al re-
yes, me parece mas sugestiva para
, impresionar a un hombres que segu-
ramente Ia conoce que cualquier su-
ceso real, donde no Sc encucntran tan
Jos elementOs para herir Ia magma
, ei6n.
Merimee pudo cOnocer la obra d,
Borrow, en- Inglaterra mismo, pOr 81
trato que tuvo con los primeros escri-
torres inglcses. Ford, el autor de la
guia por Espafa, no debio serle des-
conocido, como tampoco su celebrado
editor Murray.
Sera una paradoja; pero NADIA Sc
parece tanto a una cosa como la que
es mas distinta dc ella.
Rafael URBANO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
No. 212S.

CobrO de cantidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-27
EDICTO

EDICTO
EN- Ia CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE san
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
SECCION SEGUNDA.
Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico,
Demandante.
J. W. Walker,
DemandadO.
The border vidette., 1921-07-30
merchant

Dave Goldberg, merchant prince of Phoenix, has been in held Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday in this city. For many years MT. Goldberg and his brother, Aaron, have conducted a mammoth clothing house in the capital city.
The border vidette., 1921-07-30

I % Board supervisors f snt CrzCu y,Anaona nd @ @puTo fr F ending % ~ axpy ad a
 s5SsRAI
The border vidette., 1921-07-30
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.
(July 25, 1921.)

Chandler - Preparations for paving Hanson Junction road under way.
 Phoenix-Arizona producing mines valued at $413, ,O82, ,735, re- Guction of 9 per cent over last year.
 Mayer-Great Western Smelt- CT to be dismantled and salvaged. | Holbrook-To drill three test wells in local oil field. Winslow-Iron deposits being inspected preparatory to dew l elopment. Casa Grande-Southern Paci- ] fic Go. ordered to open Florence and. Sacaton streets.
 Patagonia-Contract to be let for improvement of Sonoita. Patagonia road. Goodyear = Work started on seven miles of road east of town. Yuma-Alfalfa seed threshing relieving money stringency in valley. k-Holbrook Oil Go. completes cementing of we'll. Ajo-Drilling for water along proposed railroad to Gulf of California proving satisfactory. r Gadsden-Three shifts and ? dragline dredges repairing west main canal.
 Benson-Benson bridge wash ed out by storm to be rebuilt. Nogales-Sugar valued $41.- 263 imported through local port during June.
 Phoenix-Estimated value of 1921 valley cantaloupe crop $500, ,OOO.
 Nogales-Cement pouring on Nogales road started.
 Tucson - Approximately 800 men out of employment in dis trict.
 Patagonia Andes tunnel being drilled in Red Mountain 1900 feet.
 Phoenix Arizona Pima Cotton Growers Association completes organization.
 Casa Grande = 10000 acres signed up for construction of power line.
 Prescott-Camp stablished for work of Prescott-Jerome high way.
 Globe-Old Dominion mine SUD- plies city with 1O,OOO.OOO gallons water per month.
 Verde Central Min ing Go to spend $5O.OOO on dew elopment.
 Naco-First shipment of 1910 yearlings crosses border under fra, Ia of $4,OOO.
 Holbrook makes shipment to Boston maket totaling 60, 900 lbs.
 Yuma-Old Tumco mine to be re; worked. 15O-ton mill being in stalled.
 Patagonia-Silver properties developing more extensively than before the war.
 Phoenix = Arizona Cremation Society to build crematory and colum barium.
 Mesa-Camp established and paving of Mesa Chandler high. way started.
 Patagonia Carload of machin- cry arrives for Abe Lincoln pro- perty, development to start. Prescott-Contracts let for new buildings at Whipple Barracks. Yuma-Oil men let contract to drill 5000 it. well. Tombstone-Solstice mine re. ports one of richest silver, strikes in many years.
 Somerton - Catholic Church purchases site for new edifice. Paradise - Dept. of Interior approves Paradise. Verde Irriga- tion District. Glendale showing indications of becoming poultry center. Nogales-Test we'll to be sunk in county oil field. Tombstone mining properties preparing to open up. HolbroOk - Breckenridge Oil Company spending $2O,OOO for oil well equipment.
 Mesa-Twohy Highway camp to add 200 men to district. Payson selected as site for Boy Scout camp.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

1t all comes to this-buy u. S. Tire anywhere
in this country and you get definite, practicable
value for your money matter what weight car
you drive.
The man who has been guessing his way through
"overstocks discontinued lines" LOB lots" and the
like will find refreshing talk with the local u. S.
Tire dealer who is concentrating on full, COM
petey sized line of u. S. Tires.
For the first time he will hear straight quality
tire facts and get the difference
between chance and certainty in ~
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

rounds would have reversed the re-
suit, the .redoubt having been given.
up 10 the British solely for want OF
powder and ball.
Not a. Flag Displayed.
Both British and provincial flags
Haunting in the breeze and American
officers In uniform are depicted in
some pictures of the battle of Bunker
Hill. vet men who were In the battle
declare not flag was displayed by
either side and not one American, from
private To major general, wore any
thing but civilian garb. Colonel Pres
cott's uniform consisted Of rough
homespun knee breecheS, coarse
wooden stockings, low shoes, red fan
mel waistcoat and figured calico sack
coat.
A Connecticut company of militia
appeays to have been the only one upOs-
sessed OF uniforms. Capt. John Ches-
ter, its commander, wrote home that
on being ordered TO Bunker Hill to
lake part In the battle his men all
conned overalls and jumpers over
their red and blue uniforms, lest their
brilliant colors should make them too
good target for the British.
Effect OF the scarcity Of lead among
the Americans and of the advice of
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

Colonel Prescott 10 his men as the
British advanced: Aim at their hips,
boys, every time" appears in report
OF British army surgeon after the
battle, In which he said: Most OF our
men were wounded I'm the legs. We
found old nails and pieces OF scrap
iron, instead of bullets, in the
wounds"
Avoided the Churches.
The battle made hot work for the
Tory civilians In Boston as well az
the military, for they were called on
to supply private coaches, carriages.
carts, handcarts and even wheelbar-
rows TO convey the wounded redcoats
from the Boston side Of Charlestown
IA ~a =
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

ferry TO the various improvised hos
pitfalls.
A curious superstition deferred both
British and Americans In the Revolu-
tion from utilizing churches as hos
pitals; In many places the British
showed no scruples about using Amer
lean churches for barracks and stables,
while the proylncials melted the pipes
of the organ in the English church at
Cambridge for bullets TO make music
about the ears of the British at Bunker
Hill.
The British who died i'm hospitals
after the battle Of Bunker Hill were
buried several deep In the graveyard
on the common.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

Some 140 years ago. In what was
then the nucleus of the United States,
every man and boy owned a musket
and knew how to use it,
They were skilled In woodcraft.
knew their own country and could
bring down any game within range
with one shot
Yet in all the terrible years of the
Revolutionary war 1t took 100000 OF
them TO defeat 10000 invaders.
The British could not shoot as well
and neither did they possess the spirit
Of the American colonist, who was
fighting for his home and his convic-
tiOns.
But they were organized They were
trained
Organization and training, brought
over 5000 miles of sea, kept them go-
ing in a strange and hostile country
where they were greatly outnumbered
by the inhabitants and enabled them
10 remain there for eight years
Individually, the Colonials were
better fighting men than the redcoats !;
collectively, they were not.
With 10000 trained and equipped
men-half the British number-Wash-
ington might have vanquished the In
vaders as quickly as their regiments
were landed. Given equal training
and equipment with the British, and
their spirit and knowledge of the coun-
try and Of craftsmanship would have
done the rest. At the utmost, II Is
unlikely that IL would have required
more than two years.
But instead Washington had rag
ged Continentals," half starved, loosely
organized, and equipped with practi-
cally only what they could furnish
themselves.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22
PAGE SEVEN

British and Americans alike who
were killed In the battle were buried
on Breeds hill.
One of the humorous circumstances
Of the night following the battle con-
ccrned a British officer who climbed
the blazing ruins OF Charlestown. Sud
denly he was alarmed by the seeming
whlzzing Of bullets about his ears,
what he heard was merely the whirr-
ing Of the wings Of innumerable June
bugs out for their nightly flight in the
iusk.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

See Fatty Arbuckle at t lie En-
press.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22
Should Be commemorated.

independence day lives In the hearts
of the people, rather than in specta-
cles. 1t Is recognized and observed In
spirit, whether there are parades or
fireworks or pageants of any kind. 1t
requires no noisy demonstration TO
keep it active as an influence for good
citizenship. And yet 1t is good for the
people TO get together on that day and
commemorate 1t in some fashion, to
utilize ii as a stimulus ia their best
sentiment.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

Subscribe for the Danner-News
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22
THE u. S. USCO TREAD

The q. 5. USCO / READ
Here is the u. S. Utco Tread. with a
long established STANDARD oi service
among motorists who have an eye 10
value, as we'll as to price. While sell
ing for less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
g reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
sny tire in its class
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

4 off on all refrigerators. Mile
& Harris remodeling sale.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

LIVERY once in while you hear notorst say as he
l. kicks tire with adnrng foot, there lucky
tirel" Give him a chance end he'll tell you all about it.
you'll find that what he calls luck" is simply his
first experience with quality standard tire.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-22

Here is a smart summer shoe,
light and graceful as a canvas
shoe can be. A trim, well-huing
shoe that holds its shape, easy to
clean, wears well and IS unusually
comfortable. For afternoon or
evening wear. Saves the more
expensive leather shoes, too.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
ARTISTAS ESPANOLES
FL debut de una Iiple

/ inolvidables ell que los aplausos entu-
siastas eran preciado galard0n SUI
| trabajo; piensa tai veZ ell los triun-
fos conquistados fuerza de lucha y
| de sacritici0, contlariedades compensa-
das luego con ell homemade de carifio
del piblico, V Quiere para su hija to-
dos aquellos triunfos Y todOs aque-
Hos galardOnes. En- los Ojos de Fell
sa LaZarO hemos sOrprendidO una Ia
| grima; va en- ella toda In tristeZa de
los recuerdos Y tOda In em0ci6n que re-
uace Ell su alma ante los amos que pa
saron EN- uF ambiente de arte.
Lucrecia Arana comparte nuestra
idea v nos habla con juvenil efusi6n
de las famosas zarzuelas en- que ella
tomara parte: la viejecita'. lei hui
s:tr dc Ia guardia'', "Gigantes Y cabe-
zudos". Los charros", La balada de
! la luz" v tantas Otras. PerO no quiere
entristecerse v vuelve a nombrarnos a
su ahijada...
Lolita Lazaro pOsce. adends de una
I voZ deliciOsa. un talento de actriZ en-
vidiablc. v habla ocho idiomaS. Los ha
bla con gran correction. Y EN- tOdOs
! ellos canta los mas diffciles trozOs
musicales.
| Con gentil desenvOlvura ha cantado
I on ingl6s. Ell frances. en- italianO. Y
| siemprc sabe adaptarse Ia situaci6n,
| infundirnoS el scntimientO puro dc la
realidad. Su constante afan por el es-
| tudiO merece todOs los clOgiOs, su
| eSpanOlismo neto tOdas las SimpatfaS.
| Lolita L;iZar0 SO ha educadO en- Pa
rfs, donde ha permanecidO desde los
cuatro amos. sprofesa un intense
| amor a Sl patra por los mayOres
| halagoS no abandOnarfa ella Il ESpa-
ila rs madrile1a dc pura ccpa. ma
! drilena dc nacimiento Y dc cOraZ0n.
La arrogancia de nueStras mujeres
/ su Senerosa hidalgllfa Y su belleZa Gle
, gante. cl fuego de Sus ojoS la clari-
dad de Su alma ftindense Ell la figure
de la iovfn artista como ell eSas hem
bras jumcales de que nos habla Case
ro en- Sns cOplas.
Atendiendo las indicaciones de I.u-
con fervorosa unci6n. temblando en- suS
mejillas las lagrimas como ofrenda de
de vOlverle Ia dicha y 81 bien perdi-
do...
| Y finalmente. So nos mueStra la Sc
| nOrita LaZarO. eSpanola como la ma
| del insigne pintor: madrilciia como
una chulapi de ID. Ramon dc Ia Cruz.
La guitarra entire sus manos. despierta
delirios de iuyentud divinas locuiaS.
insospechadOS entusiasmos encanta-
d0res goces. Domino la Suitarra I.oli-
ia L;iZaro. con eXtraordinaria habli-
dad.
ST su madrina Y su madre brillaron
Ell tantas oGasioneS v 81 elias fueron
mimadaS del phblico. como no 10 ha
de ser tambiGn un dfa la heredpra de
su artistico tesorO?
! FL pGblic0 hara justicia sus me-
ritos Y prcmiard con aplausos su mo-
destia.
Alfredo CGbdnillds.