davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
NOtas Agradab|eS

Han circulado por la isla aver, no.
ticias sensacionales de que habfa ha-
bido des0rdenes alarmantes en- San
Juan. La imagination tropical tiene
inventivas sorprendentes, 81 es que de
aquf no Sc ha entretenido en- agran-
darias aigtin bromista NAL intencio-
nado. No hubo nj mas nj menos que
10 narradO por los repOrteros GRO
nistas de Ia prensa diaria.
Nj Catilina esta las puertas de
Roma. In corneta de Arrufat ha to-
cado diana a los tranquilos habitan-
tes de Hoyo Vicioso. Ell coro de las
banderas Sc ejecut0 con arreglo a la
batuta de la policfa, que es de ausu-
bo macho, POGO despues cada mo-
chuelo dormfa tranquilamente en- su
palo de pomarrosa o de Nancy.
Sigan tranquilas las gentes buenas
Y laboriosas del interior, enderezando
hasta d6nde Sc pueda el dlambrito do
Ioroso de la crisis economical, que en-
San Juan sabemos glosar a las mil
marayillas ell famoso dicho de Ham
let, .palabras, palabras, palabras".
Ell nuevo GobernadOr ha dicho en-
tire otras cosas buenas, que hace falta
reformar ensanchar el Manicomio,
este golpeha dado EN- ell blanco,
sea quien fuere ell que lie llev6 el in
forme. Hay que estar pfeparados no
solo para 'el gobierno propio, sino pa
RAJ ell reblandecimiento tropical de la
sesera en- epocas demasiado calorosas,
uue afortunadamente no perdnran,
como tampoco suelen perdurar los
buenos prop0sitos.
La del Capitolio urge tambien. Ne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
A CONSTITUTE

En- la nueva barriada q. sc proyecta
establecer en- Santurce, desde la para
da Is hacia Ell Sur, van levantarse
numerosas yiviendas y sin haberse
comenzado los trabajos de aperture de
GALES y drenaje, hay va peticiones por
numerosos solares. Una sola persona
o firma va a adquirir terrenos para
levantar- en- seguida veinte casas pa
ra alquilar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

James NJ. Back, prominente abogado
neoyOrquino, que ha sido recientemen-
te recomendado por ell Attorney Gene
raj Dauherty, segIn despachos prOce-
denies de Washington. Mr.. Beck du-
rante algln tempo fue candidate pro-
bable para Ocupar la Subsecretaria de
Estado. Fue este uno de los prOhOm-
bres pOliticos que mas trabajaron por
la nomination de Harding para la
Presidencia, y desde 1900 a 1908 sir
vic como Assistant Attorney General.
Sus deberes como Procurador General
seran representa- al Gobierno de los
EstadOs Unidos ante la COrte
Suprema.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

cesitamos un palacio suntuoso en- don
de alojar dignamente nuestra elocuen
cia, que va no cabe ell los edificios
mediocres de la ciudad. Porque en-
question de jarabe de pico no hay
quien nos tosa.
ST este brillante producto. fuera CO.
tizable, va no necesitabamOs mas.
Pico de Orc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
Correo Parisiense..

sc habia trocado en- Petrogrado, y la
capital rusa lego para dars apenas
luz J. perder aquel fruto de, sus en-
trahas, no bendecido todavia por la
religion, nj amparado por la ley. No
Sc desanimo por los 'sucesos la lbrava
muchacha, sino que Sc .consagf6 zen los
amos sucesivos, curar heridos, agre-
gada la Cruz Roja. De s1bito, el
Imperio del Car cae en- pedazos, y So
bre sus ruinas Sc levantan y fbrecen
las mas ingenuas ambiciones. Ningu-
ma mujer Sc allegro mas seguramente,
con el curse de aquellos sucesos, que
Maria Nolet, la ex-estudiante, cuyo
tierno y riqufsimo compahero parecia
llanlado alcanzar los mas altos des-
tinos En- efecto, en- el estio de 1917
siendo apenas un hombre de treinta
amos, figuraba en- ell Gobierno de Ke-
renski como Ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores. Este sueiio debia de ser
de poca duracion: algunos meses des-
pues, con la llegada de Lenine, el jo-
ven Ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res era arrojado dentro de una carcel
en- espera de la ejecucion sumaria.
La estrella de Terestchenko habia
tramontado.
Porque es, en- efecto, de erestchen-
ko de quien hemos estado hablando
hasta estos momentos.
ST el joven ex-Ministro logr6 salir
sano y salvo del periodo inicial del
regimen bolsheviqui, y vive a1n, 10 de-
be acknowledgements, la amorosa COM
panera que en- ell entretando, 10 habfa
hecho padre de una bella chiquilla Y
estaba la saxon en- espera de un. hi
jo mas. Fingiendose periodista, ella
tContinGa en- ia pagina ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
CHURCHES AT FREE FAIR

VIII Have Eleven Concessions on Ex-
position Grounds This Year.
Topeka churches have found that
eating stands at the Kansas Free Fair
are profitable investments, and as q
consequence eleven churches will have
concessions on the grounds during
Free Fair week this year, September
IL to IT. They will be the Trinity
Methodist, North Topeka Christian.
Second Presbyterian, Oakland Chris
tan, North Topeka Baptist, Central
Park Christian, United Brethren,
Third Christian, Swedish Baptist, Ger
man Baptist and the First Methodist
This will be the first time in years
that the First Methodist has had a
concession at the Free Fair. While
the profits from all the eating stands
go into the respective church funds,
those realized from the First Metho-
dist concession will be used toward
building a new church in Topeka to
replace that one destroyed recently by
fire.
A permanent building. the largest
of its kind on the grounds, has been
erected near the entrance to the
grand stand, and will be used by the
First Methodist for years to come.
The lunch stand will be run on the
cafeteria style and the profits each
year will be used toward defray1ng
the expenses Of constructing the new
church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
BRITISH PAIRS ARE BEATEN
American Tennis Teams Fight 1t Out
for Mixed Doubles Title.

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. "a
With the three British teams elirni-
mated, the American pairs settled
down to a real struggle for the ma
tional tennis doubles championship in
the third round matches today at the
Chestnut Hill courts on the Longwood
club.
Matches today were between Will
liam Tilden and Vi.4cent Richards VS.
I. E. Williams. Chicago, and Fritz
Bastian, Indianapolis; r. Norris Will
liams and Watson Washburn VS.. How
ard Voshell and Sam Hardy; William
Johnston and Willis Davis California,
VS.. M B. Hutchinson and c. W. San
ders of st. Paul, and Robert and How
ard Kinsey, California, VS.. H. H.
Bundy and Burcham Dell, California.
Second round matches in the ma
t1onal mixed doubles were played to-
day The strongest teams in this
championship are Mrs. Molla Mallory
and William Tilden and Miss Mary K.
Browne and William Johnston. Other
events in progress are the boys sin
giles, the junior singles and doubles:
the veterans and fathers and sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
HEALTH AID FOR COUNTIES.
Six Kansas Districts To Receive Ap
preparation This Year.

Six Kansas counties are to receive
state aid in health work. Under an
appropriation by the 1921 legislature,
$500 is available. This is matched
by an equal amount from the interna-
tional health board, making a total of
$4,000.
Ford, Geary and Ellis counties have
Teen approved by the State Board of
Health to receive $4,000 each. Lyon,
Reno, Pratt, johnson and Clay are
among the other counties from which
three will be chosen to receive the
aid.
The plan provides that the county
establish a full-time health organiza-
ton and appropriate $1,000. for the
work. A staff, consisting of county
health officer, public health nurse
and office clerk is to be maintained.
In addition to the state aid counties,
full-time health officers are now
maintained by Topeka, Wichita. Kan
sas City and Lawrence, and by Butler,
Cherokee and Marion counties.
This health work is not an expense
TO the counties but an investment of
the choicest kind" said DR.. S. J.
Crumbine, secretary of the board OF
health. 'The results in lives saved
and sickness reduced represent large
dividends from the investm lent"
AS illustrating the value of clinics,
which are a part of the county health
programs, Doctor Crumbine calls at
tention to a tuberculosis clinic held
recently at Mcpherson. Sixty-eight
persons were examined, of whom
forty-three were found to have incipi-
ent cases OF tuberculosis. The early
diagnosis caused treatment which I'M
doubtedly will save many lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Furniture Bargains

Regular $500 Four Piece American Walnut C716
Bedroom Suite, August Clearance price = VA AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,


august "a, 1895.
The ladies' committee on carriage decora-
ton for the Fall Festival flower parade has
been hard at work and it is assured that
society will be out that day in all its floral
splendor. Mrs. c. S. Sutton is chairman of
the committee and to her efforts is due so
much 81 the success as has SO far been
attained. Mrs. W. W. Webb is assisting
her. So far the list of ladies who will
decorate and drive. carriages in the big
floral parade includes Mrs. John R. Null
vane, Mrs. Joab Mulvane, Mrs. c. S. Sutton
Mrs. ?; J; Harding, Mrs. George Eagle,
Mrs. Charles Eagle, Mrs. Irving Doolittle
Mrs. W. W. Webb. Mrs. S. T. Howe, Mrs
B. T. Lewis, Mrs W. Morton, Mrs. George
W. Crane, Mrs. James A. Troutman, Mrs
Harry Overholt Mrs. Harry Garvey Mrs
VIII Garyey, Mrs. L. E. Rfordan, Mrs G.
N. Chase, Miss Margaret Mulvane and Miss
Matte Bradshaw.
Mrs. Kate Watkins and daughters, KatI-
crime and Marie, will return this week
from a visit in Denver and Colorado
Sp5s<s.
Mr.. - zanney left today for indie
pendence, Mo-, where he has accepted
position with the koated Yeast company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24
CANADIAN Ex-MN1sTER DEAD
Sir Sam Hughes Has Been on Point
of Death Long Time.

Lindsay. Ont, Aug. 24.-Sir Sam
Hughes, former Canadian minister of
munitions and long a figure in the
political life of the dominion, died at
his home here early today. Pernici-
Gus anaemia from which he had suf-
fered since his return from Europe
last winter, caused his death.
Sir Sam had been reported several
times at the point of death but his
indonitable will brought him thru the
crisis and he appeared to be gaining
strength until two weeks ago when he
suffered a final relapse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24

Regular $40 Golden Oak China Cabinet, pol cor
ished finish. August Clearance price. spAO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24

Regular $50 Satin Walnut Dresser, handsome coz
piece August Clearance price. pEC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-24

Regular $40 Massive Wnxed Oak Buffet won
derfuI buy. August Clearance CE7 CE
Evening star., 1921-06-07

are convinced that the world has gone
utterly to the dogs as far as boys are
concerned. Jim Welch vows that ''if
he'd acted like that young pup when he
was seventeen he would have been
committed to the insane asylum without
further powwow. According to Jim and
models of industry. sense and humility
But l merely smile. You can't tell
me! I'll bet my next bunch of molasses
cookies that j. Caesar made just as
much fuss about his 'lay back when
he was seventeen as young Herb
Welch now makes about his. I'll wager
that Alexander the Great had wart on
his finger and wouldn't wash his ears.
No boy that ever amounted to anything
grew up without a wart or two. More
over. I'm equally certain that Columbus
had just the same fever n chills when
learning to dance and spent the same
hours incoming over his first girl while
his ma was waiting for the kindiing
wood. And there's no use telling me
that Martin Luther didn't swipe green
apples and play hockey. or that Demos
themes didn't count each first sprouting
whisker with beating heart-for I'm
positive they did. i know boys,
Evening star., 1921-06-07
THE AVENCER
BY E PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM.
A Tale of Political Intrigue and Private
Revenge.
byI Little. Brown 4 COL
copyright. By Little. Brown L co.,

you know about the lady who came
into my brothers fiat when we were
there
The direct significance of the 9ues-
tion startled Wrayson- This young
man was beginning to think.
How much do l know of her.? he
repeated Very little"
she is really a haroneSs-not one
of these faked-up ones
She is undoubtedly the Barone SIS
de Sturm,' WraySon answered. a lit
tie stiffiy.
And she has plenty of COIN"
Certainly" Wrayson answered
she is a great lady, I believe, in her
own country"
Barnes struck the table softly with
the fiat of his hand. His eyes were
searching for his answer in Wray-
sons face. almost before the words
had left his lips
DO You believe. then" he asked
letters to Morris? You knew Morris
He was what those sort of people
| call a bounder. Same as me. If he
| knew her at all it was wonder
| can't believe in the love letters"
Wrayson shrugged his shoulders.
The whole affair" he declared
"everything connected with your
brother. is so mysterious that I really
don't know what to say"
You knew Norris" the young man
persisted. You know the baroness
Set 'em down side by side. They
don't go. eh? You know that. Morris
could tog himself up as much as he
liked. and he was always a good 'un
at that when he had the brass. but
he'd never be able to make himssl II
her sort. And if she's a real lady
and wasn't after the brass, then
don't believe that she ever wrote
him love letters. What"
"rayson said nothing. The youne
Evening star., 1921-06-07
persisted

Dun l. AN
EiY ES.' GROWLED MOTHER BEAR.
Mother Bear. looking very hard at the
windfall.
THE thing with the terrible eyes"
whimpered Woof- Woof. and tried to
crowd closer to Mother Bear. Il
don't see any terrible eyes, growled
Mother Bear.
Under that big tree-trunk." whis-
pered Boxer.
Mother Bear looked. Nothing was
to be seen under that big tree-trunk.
There's nothing there. you silly lit
tie cubs" she growled.
Sure enough, those terrible eyes
We're no longer to be seen. But they
were there" insisted BoXer-"the
fiercest eyes I've ever seen" Then he
told Mother Bear all about how they
had felt that they were being fol-
lowed. but had seen no one until. just
before they had seen those dreadful
eyes glaring at them. Woof-Woof had
thought she saw something move over
there.
Mother Bear listened and looked
thoughtful. Then she grinned. but it
were followed by some one. it was
some one with big feet padded so as
to make no noise. And it was some
one who is coward. | think we
will see who is under that old wind
fall. You stay right here and watch.
Mother Bear started toward the big
windfall.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.>
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Mother Bear Arrives.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

nA lhOhNlON W.. hUhUESS.
When mother comes. ah. who shall fear:
The Twins
Boxer and Woof-Woof. the twin
cubs of Buster Bear. fairly shook in
side their little black skins as they
stared at the f1rece yellow eyes star
ing at them from under a big wind
fall. They were too frightened to
run and afraid tc stay. Now, wasn't
that dreadful situation?
They hadn't the least idea whose
eyes those were glaring at them. un-
blinking. fierce. terrible. But they
knew that the owner of them had fol-
lowed them and they felt that any one
who would dare to follow them, the
children of Buster and Mother Bear.
must be a terrible person. You see,
they were used to having nearly
everybody run from them. or. at least.
keep a safe distance. This was a new
experience. and it sent little cold
chills of fear chasing up and down
their back bones
Il want my mother" whimpered
Woof-Woof under her breath. and
Boxer wanted her, too, though he
wouldn't say SO. They felt that if
only Mother Bear would come. all
would be well and there would be
nothing TO fear.
\ stick snapped behind them. The
little Bears jumped. and their hearts
seemed to come right up in their
throats with fright. Could this be
another enemy stealing up behind
them"
"Woof-woof' said deep. grIm-
bly,. rumbly voice they turned.
Two little squealS answered and two
little Bears rushed headlong to meet
Mother Bear. for it was she coming
to see what they were about. In less
time than you could draw a breath
those two little Fears We're hebind
Mother Bear and crowding as close to
her as they could get.
Mother Bear stopped. She looked
surprised. She sat up and glared all
about. and way down in her throat an
ugly growl rumbled. She didn't have
to be told that those cubs We're fright
ened almost out of their wits, and she
was looking for the cause. But though
she looked and looked she saw moth
ing to cause them such fright. and
though she shifted and shifted she
smelied no enemy. You see. there
wasn't single Merry Little Breeze
moving to bring her any scent.
Well" she demanded in a deep
voice. what is the matter with
Evening star., 1921-06-07
A Black Eye VS.. Beefsteak.

When Eric DAVIS came home from
the ball game with one hand clasped
to his eye. his mother shrieked: MY
winding her arms around his Shout
ders and wailing the while that she
just knew it would happen, and all
the other things one says at random
under such circumstances.
Eric's grandmother. being an old
fashioned woman. put on her bonnet
and went grimly around the corner
to the butcher shop for beefsteak
But upon her return Eric's young
aunt, who had taken charge of things.
waved the beefsteak away with d
positive snort.
Nonsense. mother, Bridget came
running with a handful of cold tea
leaves, which she wanted me to bind
on Eric's eye. and ! am still won
dering what earthly good cold tea
leaves could do And beefsteak is
just as bad
Plenty OF Cold Water.
"A beefsteak. my dear. is what ]
always applied to your brothers
eyes when they were so unfortunate
as to sustain blow at play. And
it never failed. Never" The grand
mother spoke with finality. But the
young aunt was firm.
MY eye is black now. ! hung
around on the field till it began to
get real sore" said Eric
"If you had come straight home
we might have saved you the black =
ness" his aunt said. with plenty of
cold water and constant applications
of it, The combination of the cold
and the moisture minimizes the pros
pect of discoloration."
But" surveying the eye. which
was inky black and quite puffy. Hot
water will be better now. Half -hou
Evening star., 1921-06-07
ChiIdren's Parties in the
Afternoon.

1t cannot be denied that We Ameri
cans have taken lessons from our
English cousins in many matters of
good manners and social conventions,
and though we may not actually have
Il drop of English blood in our own
veins, we are ruled in matters of man.
ners as in language more by the
English standard than that of other
nations.
The best English custom has long
been to provide an extremely simple
life for all growing children And
Americans used to be laughed at by
English folk for permitting preco
cious children to take part in the
social activities of their elders and
to ape the manners of the grownups.
While English boys and girls up to
seventeen were leading the simple
life of the nursery our own children
were attending balls and dances and
partaking of all the pleasures of their
parents.
But it is no longer the thing" in
this country to permit children TO take
an adults part in society. and a
longer the child is kept from the
pa RI cipation of adult social life.
SO it is in good form for children
to give only rather simple parties.
and youngsters under sixteen are
rarely permitte ed to attend late dances.
They attend only special young peo-
pies parties and these should termi-
naed by or 10
For children under thirteen even
ing parties are seldom givene Usually
for Il youngster under that age :h-
time for the party would be set for
about } or in the afternoon and
would last until after an early supper.
the refreshments planned taking the
place of the child'S supper.
The entertainment for such a part y
may be dancing or the playing of
childrens games or the hostess who
can afford to do so. may employ the
services of some professional chill
dren's entertainer to give some little
puppet show. Refreshments should
be ready at about s. 1t is usual to
arrange to have the children under
thirteen take supper seated be-
cause of the awkwardness of sery-
ing young children in any other way.
For young people from thirteen to
seventeen Il buffet service is quite
enormous strides in the matter OF
child diet within the last ten or
twelve years. Specialists in the care
of children have proved conclusiveIy
the error of feeding children rich or
elaborate dishes and children who
have been well cared for generally
know only the simplest of refresh
ments. So in planning the supper for
your Children's party remember tina,
you should serve no sort of cake say..
possibly sponge cake or some other
very simple cake. Ice cream should be
plain-plain vanilla would be the best.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.
applications. l must get some towe
and old linen"
Admits Eye Feels Better.

and old linen
Admits Eye Feels Better.
You mean-for half an hour.
That you are going to put hot, wet,
messy things on my eye for half an
hour. Oh, Aunt Mabel, have
heart" and Eric slumped into a chair.
disgustedly. whats a black eye.
anyway? A fellow with a houseful of
women has no peace at all. And he
scowled at his worried mother, his
grandmother. still dangling the raw
beef in it's paper, and the brisk young
aunt who was already prepared to
start the hot applications.
But he submitted. And at the end
of half an hour. after continuous heat
had been applied to his eye. admitted
that he did feel better. AT least, that
his eye did.
But ] do think, dear. that you
should go to see the doctor. in case
there might be some injury to the
eyeball' said his aunt. speaking
the grandmother be filled with new
alarms.
II suppose I'll have to. How often
do you think I'm going to stand for
this wet heat effect on my eye?' de-
manded Eric, .ungraciously.
To which his Aunt Mabel respond
| ed serenely: Three times a day.
| way to reduce the discoloration and
! the swelling"
; But Eric was savage and flung
; himself off toward the doctors Of
flee. muttering things under his
| breath about a fellow never having
any peace when his relatives were an
| women folk.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Tasty Bean Soup.

Soak over night one pint Of black
beans Drain them and add them to
three quarts of cold water. Brown
an onion in one-half tablespoonful
of butter. add il. with half shin Of
beef. to the beans, add also sprIc
each of parsley and thyme and one
teaspoonful each Of cloves and all
spice tied in a tiny bag. Cook for
four hours, letting simmer after con-
ing to boil. then take out Tn"
beans with a dipper and put through
a Vegetable press or food chopper
season with salt and pepper Add
one lemon and one hard-cooked
sliced egg
Evening star., 1921-06-07
The Old Gardener Says:

There is still plenty of time
to make a rose garden If you
buy roses in pots. such roses
can be set out without having
the roots disturbed. and will
go right on growing as though
they had not been moved
Among the best of the newer
roses for the garden is Ophelia,
light pink or flesh colored. and
extremely fragrant. This is AN
ideal rose for cutting. A new
yellow rose worth getting ac-
quainted with is called :. h.
Rindge. although the Duchess
of Wellington still remains tho
the standard yellow rose for
the garden. Be sure that YOU
have rich ground for your
roses and spot where they
will get sunlight all day. -
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Cherries in Jelly Mold.

To one pint of juice drained from
some stewed cherries add sugar ="
make quite sweet and let II CONE 10
granulated gelatin in cold water to
cover. pour over it the hot cherry
i,,;ce and strain into a border mold
Set aside to become firm. then turn err
out carefully on a low glass dish, M,
rhe center with pitted sweeoeneo
= s4.rries and heap over All SUM
uhinn4d cream.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Susan Welch has been overcomplain-
ing to me about her Herbie. Young
back" has his first girl, is learning to
dance, is trying to remove a wart from
his finger, and has a voice which is
changing. The combination is too much
for Susan's nerves. She and Daddy Jim