davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
LA NQBL LEZA DEL
.SIGLO Xxx
anto tienes, tanto vale"

cs decir. Il dpqae. raS6 a POder del
duquecito Ia herudad, asi cOEso las
riendas todas del lsnto COchecito ea
q que ihan los asuntos todOs de la
camilla de Ia Palma Escrita.
IA saben ids. 10 que significa una
herehcia en- unas manos noveles y en-
an espiritu inquieto, ansioso de reco-
rrer mundo en- pos de faldas y tras
asos billetitOs amorOsos que tant0 d.
cen y NADIA expresan. A los tres
amos de haber muerto don Jacinto,
paso a mejor vida doha lsabelina, de-
jando solo en- este picaro mundo al
hijo de 'sus entraias, adorado como
jamas adore su yastago madre al
guna. CarApeando por su respetos y
respetado por todos los habitantes del
pueblecillo, siguio ell duque de Ia. Pal
ma Escrita, hasta que Sc quedo CO.
mo dicen que pinto Dios a Perico, o
como va saben Uds. que murio Mo-
jica.
Sin NADIA de alBoroto, fueron desa-
pareciendo los muebles del palacete,
v luego tocole ell turno las prendas
familiares, de las cuales no deseaba
Jacintito deshacerse, pero como mo
bleza obligaD, no lie quedo mas reme-
dio. Un dia en- que mas tranquilidad
habia en- ell paisaje Y en- que mas ar
monia habfa en- Ell infinite, como dice
tel fil6sofo, Sc presentaron dos caba-
lleros .hacerse cargo del palacete
historico de los duques de la Palma
Escrita, en- pago de las deudas con-
traidas por el duque calavera cara
vela 81 Uds. GUSTAV, dejando al pobre
muchacho sin terrenos y sin bueyes
con que arar.
La anistad es una flor ideal, que
4crece y da .su perfume en- los jardi-
mes selectos. Selecta era la amistad
de Carlos Fuenteclara, para Ell edo"
a menos Jacintito de la Palma, ofre-
ciendoie aibergue y alimento y dine
ro, en- 10 que iba el cogiendole ell gus
to a la nueva vida de miseria Y priva-
clones a que 10 habian lanzado sus
derroches y su POGO conocimiento del
planeta TERRA.
Mas, todo Sc agota en- este mundo
rincRil'', y la protection de Carlos tu-
xo sus limites; no era possible que ST.
guiera prestando su ayuda un joven
que Sc levantaba con ell crepusculo
vespertino, para acostarse con los ro-
sados tintes de la aurora, mecido por
la brisa acariciante que mecia las flo
res de los jardines y el plumaje de
los ruisenores que saludaban alegre-
lmente al padre Febo, llamado tam
;bien ell "Rubicundo Apollo.
Qued6 de nuevo Jacintito en- Ia
puerta de la eventuahdad, sin brlju-
la, sin norte, sin derroteros marca-
dos, sin un madero a que agarrarse
en- ,el naufragio total de su opulencia.
Trabajar, era para 81 inicuo, va que
decia que .el trabajo Sc habia hecho
para aburros, bueyes y asnos. La
! Naturaleza lie brindaba un bellisimo
poema en- sus tardes apacibles, en- sus
noches estrelladas, en- sus mafanas
primaverales; la vida le brindaba to-
do el encanto que la hace "vivible"
fCoEtinda en- la pag. %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

o5ra dc Ia Sria D'Oiier Ella 80 una
mujer cuya personaildad eS agrada
bic y la ve2 decidora y aSf mis-
mo de grandes habilidadaS"
La Srta. D'Oli"r inspecci0nari Y di-
rigiri el departamen;o dedicado Be
ncficencia y Salud Pdbl.ca, que serd
establccido tan pronto lleguc. en- cl
tApftuio de Puerto Eico de la Cruz
Roia Americana
El pueblo de cSta isla deba sentirse
'Hgulieso al caHial con los rtieios
10 persona de- oHl,o relieve Y expe-
g.eacia ca l,e or al lua3aa.taria. g.
'ao le e. la seior'ta D'Olisr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

LAS ALM0RRkNAS 81 EURAN
IN a Il UlAS. UNGUENTO PA
70 Jas GIlra, "a soan simpieS, sam
GRANTEES, eNtarGaS o cen pHGzuu ~
Dfnoer. apiieactGn ia 2iiyi0.
Ad1yt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
SAYS PHOSPHATE DEAL ].
 HAS BROKEN TREATY

~ BERLIN, Sept 7.-German pho- phate magnates are looking with anxious eyes at the British exploita- tion of the Island of. Nauru, below the equator. directly south of the Marshall Islands. The island pos sesses one of the earth's richest phosphate deposits, valued at ap- proximately $1,25O, ,OO0,000.
 Under the treaty of Versailles the island was taken from Germany and placed under British mandate. A year ago the governments of Aus tralia, New Zealand and London made an agreement to exploit the island and to sell phosphate to these countries at cost price, whereas other importers will be charged the world price. s
 Germany protests that this is a violation of the twenty second ar ticle of the peace treaty, which guarantees an open door and equal rights to all countries under the mandate es.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
Remarkable Increase Shown in Attendance at Fall Term
 of Douglas School.


 The Douglas school opened for the 1921-1922 term yesterday morning with one of the largest attendance present in its history: The enroll ment of pupils numbered 204, com pared to 146 for the term 1920-1921 and to 128 for the term 1919-1S20 The principle cause for this years increase was the closing of the Treadwell school. All the teachers were present at the opening except Miss Pryor for the primary depart ment, which was looked after tenn porarily by Mrs Gordon C. Mitchell
 Following the organizing of tho classes, school was dismissed unti' this morning, when regular work was begun. @s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
HUNTING PARTIES HEAD FOR
 TAKU RIVER

Two parties left for up the Taku River yesterday morning to spend several weeks hunting. fishing and prospecting
 One party. composed of Tom Ryan, George Johnson and Jas. Kirkham, left in the formers boat and expect to put in most of their time prospect ing.
 The second party was composed of Jake Manning and his sister, Miss Manning. and Harry Kahler and "A E. Goetz. They intend to go up tn 3 river as far as the Canadian bound ary, putting in most of the time hunting and seeing the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
EAT LESS MEAT
 IF BACK HURTS ii R
Take a Glass of Salts To Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
 You

Eating meat regularly eventually or other, says well known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys and they become over worked: get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic twingcs, severe headaches. acid stomach. constipation. torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or If the bladder botheys you, got about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidne5 disease. .s ,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
,REeEkAHs. TO ENTERTAIN

The first card party of the fall season will be. given tomorrow even ing in the Odd Bellows Hall by the Rebekah Lodge. Everyone is invite l to attend this function and they can be assured of good time, judging by the success of similar parties giv en by them last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

The first meeting of the Douglas Parent TeacEnss K Associations is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Sep tember 13. in the school house There will be short program. after which an informal reception will be held for Superintendent Mitchell and the teachers. Refreshments will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BOAT SOLD

Jack Wilson, formerly of Tread we'll last week purchased the boat belonging to Bert Loom;s. and will use it in connection with his office of special prohibition officer for this division. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-07

Knights of Columbus third annual ball, Parish Hall. Thursday night. Invitations from committee. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
CITY MILK INSPECTOR
 KNOWS OF NO COMPLAINT

Regarding the investigation relative to possible typhoid infection from milk dis tributed by George s. Beebe, Dr. Paul F. Gadle, city milk inspector, said Thurs day that he has received no complaints regarding the milk sold by MT. Beebe Dr. Gadle said that as customary he has taken samples of milk from various dealers and has forwarded tie samples to the Connecticut state department o4 health for analysis. In the reports re- ceived back Dr. Gadle says there was never any mention of infection in the milk, such as typhoid, diphtheria, scar let fever, etc. The report, he says sim ply gives the percentage Of bacteria 1T the milk. the percentage of fat. percent age of fat. percentage of water, the per. centage of cleanliness and the genera grade
 When the inspector receives a com plaint of possible infection in milk tht sample Is then sent to the New Haver office of the state department Of heahr and a request made for an analysis or the particular complaint and a report i! then made on that particular complaint This, therefore, Dr. Gadle said, Is tn, only way in which the milk inspector car detect any possible infection in milk. No having received a complaint in regard |, possible infection in the milk sold h- Mir. Beebe. no re ,ort has been reuuestet from ne New Haven office
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
JURY SELECTED FOR TRIAL
 OF S5.0OO AUTOMOBILE SUIT

In the superior court here late Thurs day afternoon jury was empanelled fer the trial Of the suit of Henry Law of tFts city against Archibald M. Clarke of Bris- tol for s5,oo0 damages for injuries re- cetved in an automobile accident at Nor wich Town on June '. 1919. It is claimed that the Clarke automobile was driven by Fred A. Clarke, son of the owner
 Julian N. Williams and Eleanor Freyer are suing MT. Clarke in two other suits arising out of the same accident
 After the 12 men for the jury had been selected they were excused until next Tuesday morning, when the trial will be- gin. The following is the jury: Manuel Dumas, George H. Loring, Norwich Daniel Lynch, Preston Benjamin R Yorke Elmer N. Geer Lebanon; John E. Fargo, Bozrah; c Huntington Lathrop Luther Holton, Franklin; Elias F Corey Sprague; Francis IT. Johnson, Lisbon Warren A. Tanner, Leonard B. Kinney Vo'untown.
 Horace H. Woodmansee and Henry Nc. Nally of Norwich and Fred H. Tanning of Griswold were excused from the pane as they stated they were acquainted with the ltigants or some of the circum stances of the accident.
 Jurors not on the panel were excused | till next Wednesday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
WORLD PEACE PROGRAM
 OF PROTESTANT CHURCHES

Chicago Dec 15.-Formulation of 8 world peace programme for American Protestant -urches was announcel to- zs- a- tho executive committee meeting df ,ae Fedora, Council of the Churches TT. Christian America by pr. Sidney L. l--rs secretary Of the councils com --s1r "a international justice and goo. will Tie proposals will be pre- =9-rzl s- t7morrow's meeting for adop- -.-n.
 These included the following:
 'lg-iaVla- of submarines. bombing planes and chemical warfare.
 rr ag.11iuS about the Panama canal --. --aa-y.
 Repeal nt aru-CEinsse legislation noJ dealing win imm grafton but without r.lrs -s -.-e Chinese h the United States flair and equal treatment"
 T-r Ira val from Hawaii of large 'na- -a forces and halt in building oi =r=a- naval bases in the Pacific.
 Release z France from payment of . '1 - st States incurred after it's entrance .t7 The war
 Continuing ie commission asks if the --. has ..- come for the churches o America .1 extend to the Christians ot Germany he rand of Christian fellow and - recommends a communica
 . f. --H CHlrcles and Christians ot .-z-- -sV7-ess.ng our desire for re -a. t-. ship and CO., operation in ou, .---- task
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Food Eemittances +o Rn..,.-

Food remittances to Russia, instituted by the Am7rican Relief Administration of which Herbert Hoover is chairman. to permit residents of the United States to send relief to designated friends and relatives in that famine-stricken country may now be purchased at banks in this and other cities and towns of this state. They may re purchased at the Thames National pank in Norwich.
 The rem1ttaaces may be purchased in Sl0 units up to a maximum of $50 for delivery to specified individuals in Rus sia and up to $500 for delivery to recog- nized groups and institutions. For one S10 remittance the American Relief Ad- ministration delivers 49 pounds of white four, 10 pounds of beans, 10 pounds of rice, 10 poTnis of sugar, 10 pounds of cooking fats, three pounds of tea and 20 cans of condensed milk The retail price of these foodstuffs in New York would be S9.60 and 1t would cost more than S2A for an individual to send then from there 70 Russia by parcel post. IT addition. the American Relief Admins tration assumes all risk until the fooC Is delivered to the recipient at it's ware house nearest his home.
 l The food remittance operation Is en tirely distinct from the free mass feed l Ing l.ZCu,UuU huSsldn children which thu
 Hoover rganization has undertaken 1 Food reni1tances are intended for adul and family :clief, the necessity of whicl
 can be realized when 1t is understoot
 that there gre 3o,ooo.0oo people living il i the famine and food shortage areas i,
 Russia. The first food renittances wer delivered to the recipients in Russi
 three weeks after they were purchased a
 the headquarters of the American Relic i Administration, 42 Broadway, Nez
 York city. The food is already in Rus
 sia in warehouses scattered throughou 1 the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Feeble Blood
 Works Havoc
Guides Pepto-Mangan
 Makes Red Blood;
 Liquid and Tablet Form

When blood becomes thin and weak 1t is due to a falling off in the number of red blood cells It is easily recog- nized by pallid skin or a blenished complexion. loss of appetite or unnat- ural irritability and a sensation of weakness. It is not dangerous at first. In fact, many people scarcely notice # and go on for days, thinking they will be better the next day.
 The great danger is in the possibility of becoming seriously i'll from disease. which can work havoc in a body that lacks the endurance and resistance ir rich, red blood.
 Taken in time and steadily. a few bottles Of Gude's Pepto-M ManEan age a great help. It improves the qualitS oi ] the blood by adding red blood eds They cheek the weakness. improve the appetite. and clear the complexion.
 You can get Guides Pepto- Mangan in liquid and tablet form at your drug gists. Get the genuine aith the name 'Gude's Pepto-M Msngan" on the pack age. Advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
COUNTY POMONA ELECTS
 MRS F. G. BLISS LECTURER

Mrs. Fred G. Bliss of this city was elected Eec\lrer of the New London County Pomona Grange, No 6, P. of H., at a meeting of the Pomona Thursday at Steiners hall, this city. Mrs. Bliss was elected during the morning session and was Installed during the afternoon session
 There was a large attendance at the meeting which was presided over by the master, c. NJ. Adams, of Groton, In addition to the election of the lecturer. Mrs. Frank Race was elected a member Of the executive committee for three years.
 At l2.8o o'clock a basket lunch was enjoyed by the grangers, coffee being pro- vlded by Norwich grange. The afternoon session convened at 1.3G- Tclock with a lecturers hour. The general subject was Homes" and mem ners from Lebanon, Bozrah and Pa ehaug took part in the discussion. Or | chestra music was provided by Bozra h grange.
 l During he afternoon an interestine paper on Trees was read by Mrs. Sarah M. Smith and Mir. Whitman of Grotor 1 grange spoke on the Farm Budget. Mrs, M. J. Bartlett. who was to have read a paper, was unable to be present. Mrs. Bliss. the new lecturer, was in- stalled by State Deputy E. Frank White of North Stonington. Mrs. Bliss sue. i ceeds Rev. c. F. Goodenough of Led. yard as lecturer. The meeting adiourn.
 ed about 4 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
HANDSOME GOLD WATCH IS PRESENTED
 TO EMANUEL kAPLAN AT BANQUET

Emanuel Kaplan. treasurer of the Norwich Woolen MiNss corporation. which has sold it's business ana mills at Thames vile and Yantic to the American Woolen company, was the guest of honor Thurs day evening at a banquet given at 7.30 at the Wauregan house. and had pre- sented to him a handsome platinum and god watch and chain. the gift of the of fee force, superintendents, overseers and heads of departments.
 Because of his health, which has broken down through his close applica- tion to the conduct of the big business of the corporation, Mir. Kaplan is to retire from active business life for a time. Speakers at the banquet gave praise in the highest terms to Treasurer kaplan's great executive ability in building up the organization that has been such an im- portant asset in the manufacturing life of this city, while deep regret was ex- pressed at MT. kaplans enforced retire meht with the hope that he might fully regain his health.
 In the party of 70 at the banquet were officers, directors. superiHtondents and overseers of the Norwich Woolen Mills corporation, as well as a dozen repre- sentatives of the American Woolen com | pany Smiths orchestra furnished music | for the evening.
 Samuel Kap,an of New York. one of | the directors, presided acceptably as l toastmaster eulogizing his brothers management of the business and praisine l the wonderful loyalty and cooperation l which had been given the concern by tht executive heads.- which had resulted in | tremendously efficient business organiza l tion. Nanny Kaplan, he said, had beer | obliged to give up the business only be cause it was physical impossibility t | continue longer with it. but he had seel to it that those who had been so loya to him would be provided for under tn new ownership. The toastmaster bespok for the new management the same loyal ty that had been a distinguishing char acteristic.
 Samuel Knopf of New York. a director spoke of the kindly uplifting, benefcen and inspiring executive direction tha had been exercised by MT. Kaplan an
 the whole Kaplan family, whose polio had been to do to other men as the
 wished to be done by. The America
 Woolen company is to be congratulated
 said Mir. Knopf, because it has acquire
 the finest business organization and thre
 of the finest mills in America.
 Arthur M. Brown of the law firm . Brown James, legal advisers to th
 Norwich Woolen Mills, was a speak,
 called upon, responding with praise fc
 the high ethical standard that hatl go, erned the Kaplan management. whic,
 said Mir. Brown, had always been on ti
 level and made him proud to have bee associated with them as legal adviser E
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
POSTAL SUB STATION FOR ' PARCEL POST MAILING

Through the courtesy of the Commit nifty Bake shoppe space has been given in the Thayer building to the local post office department for suib-station fo- the parcel post department. The sub station will open on Monday morning and will be open every day during the week with the execution of Saturday Tie house will be from g a. m. to D. rn.. and the station will be in charge of lanes l.. Tourtellotte. This station Is for tho benefit of the people of Norwich who have Christmas packages to mall and 1t is earnestly requested by the post office department that Christmas pack ages, whether for distant cities or for those near horne, be mailed as early in the week as possible.
 At the postoffice during the past week the Christmas business has been far be- low that of proceeding years the major ity Of Christmas mall so far received al the local postoffice has been for cities n the west. All preparations for a heavy Christmas business have been made and with the automobile deliveries 1t is x, pected that the incoming mail will bs handled more quickly this year than 1T years past,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
COUNTY Y. M. c. A. WORK
 PROCEEDING IN MANY TOWNS

County Y. NJ C. A. work Is now organ ized in Colchester. Lebanon, Fitchville. Baltic Jewett City. Preston City, Oak dale. Versailles, Stonington and Fast Lyme. Nearly 200 boys are engaged in carrying out a fourfold program of de- velopment. During the past month alone five new leaders have taken up tho work The people of the local communities are rapidly giving their cooperation to the growing work. and Tn several cases. 1t is under thd direct supervision of the churches in the localities
 The regular meeting of the county com mittee was held at Connecticut college. Tuesday, Dec. $, at 1 o'clock. In addition to the members of the committee. the following leaders were present: Percy Allen, Cecil Banning, A P. Francis and H. G. Dart. Senator F. ". Hagen. chair man of the state county work committee. and c. F. Savage. county secretary of Middlesex county, were also present. as guests of the meeting. The committee men, leaders, and their guests were en- tertained at a luncheon, served in the col lege hall dining hall at l o'clcck. as the guests of Connecticut college The reg uIar bu ufness meeting followed. after which the assembly was addressed by Senator Hazen and Secretary Savage The ' group of Versailles held its reg ular meeting on Wednesday night with 12 members attending. After the business session. an illustrated stereopticon lec- | ture on Birds was given, under the super vision of the leader, William Frohmander 1 At a meeting held in the vestry of the Baptist church Saturday evening. Dec. 10 i the boys of Preston City organized anyi adopted a constitution. Election of of fcers resulted as follows: President Roger Robbins; vice president, SamueI schleifer; secretary, Howard Zabrislzie treasurer, Clark Browning. Clifton Daw- ley will be the leader.
 i Anither meeting will be held this CFri- day) night at Mir. Dawley-s home, al which the officers members. of the loca, committee and Secretary Roy E. Keller will be present to plan a season's pro gram of work.
 The boys of the Colchester group elect ed their officers for the ensuing year President Sidney London; vice president Harold Brown; secretary, Arthur Steb bins; treasurer, Nelson Stearns Tht group now has a membership of 23. witt a large list, of candidates At the re cent initiation of members, E. T. Bunyan chairman of the local committee, Prof James Brooks and Rev. W. O. BerctmA assisted NJ. Newton In the ceremony Plans are under way for the purchase 0 athletic equipment, which will be place
 in the basement ef the library for the us
 of the boys.
 Secretary Keller was present at tn
 Sunday school services of the Baltic N
 to Mir Stafford's class of younger boy:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
GREENEvTLLE CoArMUNITI
 WORKERS TIE TWO QUILTS

Mrs. John C. Atterbury entertained the Community Workers Of GreenevilIe on Thursday ct her home on Page street The all-day session was devoted to work on quilts, two being tied. There were twelve present. At noon the hostess as- sisted by >.Trs Lillian Whiting, served a delicious dinner of salads. cold meats. rolls, pickles, apple pie. cheese ana cof- fee. At fodr- thirty prior to her guests leaving for home. Mrs. Atterbury served luncheon of salads, sandwiches, cake and coffee.
 Mrs. Atterbury who is the leader of the Community workers, will also have the January meeting at her home, at which time 1t is planned to tie another quilt
 This company of women are the origin al Red Cross orkers of Greeneville, who continue their meetings each month Last winter the workers sewed for Rock Nook Child-en's Home.
 Today CFriday) several members of Clara Barton Tent, Daughters of Veter- ans, will meet at the home of Mrs Alter. bury to tie d quilt for the order