davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Ponce, mayo 6.--Merece lOa el traba-
10 realizado por el 4efe Hurtado, de
la unifOrmada, Jefe Suarez, de La Se-
creta y detectives Colon Y Henna, en- el
esclarecimiento del horrOrosO crimen
eometido en- el sitiO BullOnes de la Cen
tral fortuna, en- que fu6 vfctima el
infeliz anciano Ramon Sole, quien
fue muerto balazos Y rematado por
su sobrin0 Monserrate Sole, joven de
% aiios, conocido generalmente por
Pucho, Ia mafiana del domingo ante
rior.
Los citados policfas nos habfan eX-
presado desde el primer momento en-
que Ricardo Rivera Garcia Sc declare
autor del crimen, que les asaltaba
dudas acerca de que fuera Ricardo el
matador del yiejo Ramon cuando
Monserrate Sole, sobrino del occiso
Sc confes6 co-autor, insistieron los fun
cionariOs citados en- su opinion de que
alin no estaba esclarecidO el crimen.
Ahora Monserrate ha dicho toda la
verdad la luz alumbra radiosamen-
tie los pormenores del crimen, descu-
bri6ndose'que fue el, solo 6l, quien ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09


apetito. con voracidad OCCASIONAL, len
qua escaldada, acedia, convulsiones,
signos de epilepsia, dolores aprensi-
vos Y un sentir constante de estos
parasites, en- eI estomago intesti,:
nos. A veees obstruccionan La gar
ganta, hacienda escupir continua-
mente, produciendo -sensacion de pi-
cor en- la nariz, indigestiones, dolo-
res lumbares y vertigos, acompana-
dos de punzadas en- el cuerpo; SEN
tirse exhaust6, con el estomago exec
sivamente ocupado, y con ojeras pro
nunciadas. Haga 10 possible por ex-
pulsar de su cuerpo estos parasites.
Su salud y vida pueden> >depender de
su mas pronta elimination. "LAxA-
TODES" es una preparation especial
para lograr estos propositos Su uso
es general en- Europa para expeler las
lcmbrices. IN tratamiento complete
de "LAXAT0DEST cuesta DIEz
d6lares, con cuarenta y cinco centa-
vos. Medic tratamiento cuesta SEIS
d6iares-con setenta y cinco centavos,
y Sc enviara al recibo del dinero, en-
orden postal o giro de Banco. Sc
vende unicamente por THE MAR
VEL MED. C0,-Dep. Spanish 81,
PITTBURGH, Pa.-Segliro de cada
pequefe, Is centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
Esta en- Puerto Rico

Ell mas conOcidO professor en-
CIENCIAS OCULTAS, Osvaldo
d. Verces celebridad mundial de
la Habana Y director del colegiO
inauguradO recientemente en-
Mayagiiez, de MENTALISMO Y
MAGNETISMO.
Estaci6n Pueblo ST., No. 6, Te-
lefOnO 210 Verde.
Conoce ESPIRITISMO, MAG
NETIsMO, HIPNOTISMO, CAR
TOMANCIA, NIGROMANCIA,
QUIROMANCIA, TELEPATIA,
GRAFOLOGIA, BOTANECA,
SUGGESTION a distancia y le
Ipuede decir su pasado, ,presente
Y future.
Enseiia por correspondence.
SOlicite CataIogo No. 8 nustfado
Gratis y sus hojas de CONSUL
IA.
Presenta a usted una persona
viva o muerta en- un espejo.
Ofcina permanente en- Maya
giiez.
;Quiere leerse la Buena Ven
tura Gratis? Escriba hoy, enyie
sellos para su contestaci6n.
Direction: DR.. O. ID. VERGE,
Box 456, Mayagiiez, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
Tercer termino de sesiones del afO
1921, que comienza ell 16 de mayo,
= y termina el Is de JUNO.
SENALAMIENTOS CRIMINALES

Mayo II, martes.
Ell Pueblo v. Encarnacion Torres.
Inf. art. 1862 C. P.
Abogados: Rafael Martinez Nadal
" Fiscal.
El Pueblo V. Ruperto Rodriguez We
lez. Inf. art. 1852 C. P.
Abogados;. Rafael Martinez Nadal
y Fiscal: : -
~. Mayo 10, jueves.
Ell Pueblo v. Jose Lozano. Inf. la
sec. 81 Ley de Arbitrios.
Abogados: Francisco Gervoni Y Fis-
cal. u -.a1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
INSPECTOR DE pEsAs Y MEDIDAs

Ell Secretario Ejecutivo ha aprOba.
do ell nombramiento dc Inspector Mu-
nicipal de Pesas y Medidas, hecho a
favor del Sr. Julio Carattini, quien ac-
-tuara como tai en- ell Municipio dc
Aibonito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

de santurce EN- las paradas 20 la 81.
Sc esta hacienda rdpidamente ese
trafajo para comenzar en- seguida Ell
de la parada- 10 hac;a la Is. {
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
UNSEEN HANDS
A Be1Dildering DetectiUe Story By Robert Orr Chipperfield

Odell was still smiling. but a per en1ptory note had crept into his tones. .tBut you know more than I; you know what her game is in this house.
 Rannie threw back his head with a burst of ironic laughter.
 "So one of your jealous sleuths was on the job this morning when l to disappoint you, sergeant; but l don't know any more than you do about her. She's just one of the | army of reduced gentlewomen forced to earn their own living, unf1tted for anything but a position of this sort, and too proud to play the game like a sport. It amuses me to take her down a peg now and then; that is all"
 The detective advanced to the chair upon which Rannie had placed the book, and picking it up he seated himself and laid it carelessly on his knee.
 "You told her that you would not give her away because you did not | want the fun spoiled; and you warn | ed her that I was no fool and she next time I interviewed her. It won't | do, my boy. I've got to have the 1 truth.'' Then ask her. Fannie shrug ged. Granted that she may have an ulterior motive, and that I have an inkling of it, you will be making l the mistake of your budding career ! if you try to connect her with our trouble. She is not after our lives. | nor the family plate. I can assure 1 you; but further than that, sergeant have nothing to say. Her little game won't hurt any of us, and it is ! desert in which I live. Let her play it out and stick to your own side of | the court guess you know already l that you'll have your handsf ull''
 Dny-E, oTac, "a I011 T naturedly. eff the woman isn't up to the sort of mischief that would bring 1 her officially under our notice, the | authorities aren't interested in her. like to settle in my own mind. Hello, what is this?. A medical book ?' He had glanced down as if mad | vertent1y at the volume which he held on his knee and read the title: Ref erence Handbook of the Medical Sci ences"
 The boys dark, saturnine face | flushed, and he thrust out an imper- ious hand.
 Give it to me,'' he demanded.
 You are interested in this sort | of thing?" the detective asked as he compiled. He had darted a swift | of the extended hand, and then his eyes travelled to the bookcases which lined the wall. ''You have quite a young, library here on medicine,
 'I like it. You'd think would | have had enough of surgery and | braces and nostrums since I've been | the happy hunting ground for sc
 many futile experim ents, but ever since I was a kid I've wanted to be a doctor" Rannie explained; adding
 with bitter curl of his thin lips
 Fine ambition, isn't it. for a fel-
 low with a back like a drom edary; II
 would be case of Physician heal
 thyself,' and I wouldn't have a come
 back!'
 You might make a big success o1
 it if you went in seriously for the
 study of medicine" OdeH remarked
 rising and sauntering over to the bookcase which held the little volume
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

+se, work up squarely and honestly md with due respect for what has 5cne before?
 Probably every girl who clerks in shop has at some stage of the ;ame become aware that some little ash girl is watching her with eager, pr critical, or loving eyes-but watch ing her. There was never a foot oall hero who didn't have his band of worShiperS. I've an idea there's something sadly wrong with the man or woman who doesn't stand to some one as the pattern of perfection.
 We all need something tangible to worship-to believe in. We make our ideals in the image of God and then we look around to see if by some beautiful miracle they are realized on earth. And if we find our belief in perfection made tangible in some line, noble character, we feel we can never be bitter or cynical again.
 Human nature being what it is. and still largely in process of evolu- t1on, we're all bound to be disap- pointed now and again. But it's a me thing not to disappoint any one else again. We go through our days in cloud of observation of which we fortunately aren't conscious. But it's there.
 Every time we fall below our best standard of what's fine and right and honest, we are doing a bit to drag some one down. It'k worth remem bering, isn't it2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
AUDIENCES WANT
 CLEAN PLAYS

Cleanliness in motion picture plays is something- that the greater ma jority of screen fans demand
 The revolt:ng sex play may inter 4st a few but when looking over re- ,orts from various cities 1t Will De 'ound that it is the clean. wholesome >1lay which wins the approval or the audience every time
 A play with a new sex plot is about IS scarce as hens teeth. and no mat CT when a play of this sort makes sral scenario or framework Of the play will be found to be the same old story told in almost tke same old way.
 Let us have more, wholesome. de- Eghtful romantic StorieS-StorieS or he sort than d man can take his .vife and youngsters to see without givinr a thought to "is this picture the kind l should have my children see?'
 The sex play has been picturized over and over again and at most times it is nothing more than a flinsy tale of suffering and passion dished up In a messy way which not only dissusts the spectator. but sometimes keeps this man and his family away from that theater for weeks
 That audiences want to see clean plays was proven by the winners of the Times Photoplay Star Popularity Contest in which Norma Talmadge and Charles Ray emerged victorious in the battle of ballots These two stars are conceeded to be the most popular of all motion picture stars. Norma Talmadge has never appeared in a play that could be chased as re- volting. Charles Ray, who may not be the greatest actor appearing in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

through before the oil has been ap- piled.
 One whose circulation is poor from insufficient exercise will be inclined to have red arms though they may even be plump. The skin will be coarse, but much can be done to give softness and roundnesS of outline by using the same treatment as des- cribed above.
 If the skin is rough (goose flesh) it should be thoroughly washed with warm water and plenty of good, pure soap of an oily nature and briskly dried with a rough towel. In the morning a little glycerin and rose water should be well rubbed in after the bath, so that the texture will be refined.
 Massage is also essential. Massage the arms every night using a little lanoline and work it in while knead- ing the flesh so as to bring the blood to the surface. With firm strokes, rub firmly from shoulder to elbow and el- bow to wrist, upward and downward. Then begin at the wrist, using a cir cu1ar motion up the arm, to the shoul- ders. If this is properly done it should make the skin glow and jingle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

cant, presented itself for his con- sideration. Kenny, the boss carpeu- ter who had received that mysterious telephone summons to rehang the spoke to him was 'gruff- like and rasping but not real deep-'' Lorne's tones were hoarse but threaty, rather than low and heavy It seemed the widest improbability that he would telephone such a message knowing the comment it would arouse in the household when the men appeared to do their work; but this was mere .ly another of the irreconcilab1e in- Inconsistencies which Odell had en- countered at every turn and which
 must be left for explanation until the final solution.
 He had intended to pay a second visit to Lorne; but as he passed Ran 'nie's door he hesitated. and then turned back and knocked.
 The familiar high, querulous tones bade him enter, and he found the hunchbacis seated by the window with n huge Ieathcr-bound volume in his shruni1a1, clawlike hands.
 "WeHM sergeant, are you hot on the trail?" There was a trace of the ha5itual sheer in the boys voice, but book as if not ill-pleased with the i1tcrruption. Have you come to tell me that you have discovered the fam fly Meme esfS ?''
 "Scarcely that. I want to ask you precisely the same question which M you put to me at our last interview Tne detective smiled pleasantly fs"What do you think of the maid E Gerda?''
 Rarnie's eyes narrowed. q thought we had dismissed Ger
 ia from further discussion, but my opinion of her. coincides with youl |: own: I think she is Q very superior r sort Of maid"
 "You know as well as I do thG. M. she is far, above the position whicl E~AA has voluntarily assumed here.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

and may precede the wrapping treat ment.
 Unsightly elbows will spoil the ap- pearance of the best dressed woman and it is. therefore, positively ridicu- lous for one whose elbows are dishg- ured to wear extremely short sleeves.
 A great deal can be done, how ever, to nourish the skin so that it will not wrinkle. Plenty of skin food should be used, wrapping the elbow in it if necessary at night, and after bathing in the morning douche the part well with cold water. followed by an astringent, which will close the pores and take up the superflu- ous skin. Rosewater, three parts to one part of elderflower water and a few drops of tincture of benzoin is a simple and inexpensive astringent that can be prepared in the home
 In treating the arms, don't neglect the back of the hands. If they have become scrawny or bony, rub in reg ularly a good cold cream and keep them soft. If it is necessary to have the hands constantly in hot water from household purposes, rub in an extra portion of cream before doing doing so and the hands will not be- come chapped or unsightly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
Advice To The Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. An Authority on All Problems O, Girls and Questions of Love
 and Romance.

None of us live for ourselves alone All of us have some influence III the world. For each of us it is possible to lower or raise the standard of some one else.
 And no more than Cain can we es- cape responsibility by questioning.
 ttAm I my brothers keeper!
 Today most of us seem to nave in the world We seem to ignore the fact that we are parts of Hvlns or ganism and that we contribute 10 the stream of consciousness.
 wish we might all learn ana re- member that what we do aHectS not us alone, but the world about
 When the society matron wears yeIvety gown cut so low that 1t looks as if it trembled in the balance ana were risking all on the support of a fragile band of tul1e and a row of bri1liants she does something worse than cheapen herself Though that bad enough, in all faith, still, she old enough to know better and pre- sumably wise enough to pick her course and steer it according to her own tastes.
 But the debutante who sees the g1ittering display loses her own her better standards And the col. Iege boy is Sneeringly conscious that no one is asking his best self or h1nl' And the little shop girl three blocks away from the Avenue takes her ruie. of the game from the smart set, which has some protection in tradl- tions and education, and system or "nobless obige," throws away the modesty which is her only protection There never was a game in all the world that didn't have to be played according to rulese. The more peo- pie are trained, the better they are educated; the mort perfect their background of culture, the greater their chance to know the rules of the game. If they don't play fa1r. why should the lesser folk, who LOOK --- l. r-.-- - ---7~-C'l they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24
CHAPTER cLxXXIII.

When I got to the top of the steps leading to Evelyn Mason's home l hesitated. I hated to give Evvy this glimpse right into the heart of my fife. but my longing to see Neal tri- umphed. and after a moment or two I pressed the bell
 s.Is Miss Evelyn in?-' asked the maid who opened the door
 shes just come in- I think she dressing was the reply.
 ''I felt a little sparkle of triumph as replied glibly:
 '.Tell her not to hurry; I've plenty of time. It is Mrs Harrison
 Then I was admitted to a formal reception room. lavishly furnished. but empty as far as l was concern ed. since Neal wasn't there. After minute I rose and tiptoed across the room like the intruder I was and there in a cosey little den I discov- cred Neal serenely ensconsed in a big wing-chair Still tip-toeing. I crept up back of him and I laid my fingers across his eyes He pulled my hands down and kissed them lightly If this was the way Neal treated Evvy it spoiled my hopes that some day he and Phoebe would find each oth- CT again.
 This is a mighty fine surprise, Babbsie," said Neal, getting to his feet and giving me one of his bear hugs
 | 'Only you thought IL was ENNN surprising you," I rep;;ed reproach | fully.
 "Since when does Evvy wear wedding ring to press against m, eyebaII like ton of bricks" laughed Neal.
 .'Neal-I followed you here" I con fessed, thinking it wise to chang the subject. "I can't bear to hav you in the city and-not with us Gu -ew apartment is So big and solemn Won't you come and brighten it III with that jolly red head of yours?"
 Tt may be a red had, but it ism a dead head, Babbs. might come for your sake-if I could pay m way.''
 .:Thau at least tell me where your living" I begged
 "Nix on that, sis You wouldn' like the address and you'd try to in terfere.''
 "No. I won't. I must know wher you are Neal. I can't follow Evv around to keep track of you I re torted a little bitterly.
 "You might lose me even tha way, Babbs." said Neal almost bit ter in turn. ''I can't afford to han around Evvy long unless I pull dow something with a pay-enyelope al tached."
 "Oh, Nea1-no job yet?" I crie' trying to hold fast to his hand, whi he brushed sentiment and me asid
 Don't worry, Baopsie, I'll land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

he had examined a few hours prev iously< Your accident has not inn paired the keenness of your brain nor the strength of your hands. One of the greatest physicians I know is under a far worse handicap; he is blind. Mind if have a look at one or two of these ?"
 He took the little volume from ed to his side.
 ''Oh, that" he said indifferently "I think ] know what you are drivin g at, sergeant; and that won't help you. If the cause of my mother S last illness puzzles you, it puzzled Adams and the specialists a lot more '
 "Stll, here is a chapter on septi- cemia''-Odel1 opened the book and carefully placed his own thumb over the telltale imprint on the margin.
 Merely superficial; and it has no | business, properly speaking, in a 1 treatise on disease of the blood.'' Here is what you want: .Patho- genie Bacteria That covers the whole field. Take it along if you want to; but I don't believe you will | find the cause of my mothers death i lurking in any vegetable organisms ''
 'Id like to take them both, if l may.'' Oden tucked them under his arm 'I don't know much about | septicel1lia, or what poisonS would | produce it or it's counterfeit. Thai was one of the points in which fancy you could be of assistance to me-
 To Be Continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

She cries, and He wonders why in time God didn't use a little gray mat ter as well as rib when He made women, and the Cat gets kicked.
 But, d'yu know, World, l think Smiths wrong. She isn't crazy. She's just playing the love game the only way she knows. She doesn' t realize that what Q modern man needs isn't an Houri, but a combin- auon Filing Cabinet-CaSh Register Private Alienist with a. bit of a Mid night Folly thrown in, to keep him on the job. They call it Being a Pal"
 I have a. hunch that if Smith would ask her to be a Pal instead of a Pet it might take the Moan out of Matri- mony. At all. events. it would prob ably relieve the pressure on his neck for a while.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

When arms can. be so beautiful it seems a pity that more attention is not paid to them, for with regular care pretty arms can be made abso- lutely beautiful and unsightly ones attractive. Today, more than ever. with the mode prevailing of even shorter than elbow sleeves, the con- tour of the arm plays a most import ant part in ones appearance.
 If it is too thin, which is very often the cast, most beneficial results will be quickly accomplished bp soak ing some soft old linens in either sweet almond or olive oil. These should be placed firmly about the arms, but not so tight that the cir cu1ation is interrupted. The surface should first be washed with warm water (not very hot) which will open the pores and easily absorb the mas sage oil. Before applying be sure that the skin has been thoroughly dried, for if any moisture remains the unguent will not be thoroughly absorbed. A few simple physical cuI- ture exercises before the treatment so that the circulation may be stim- u1ated, will produce much quicked re- suits. These exercises may be gone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-24

the neck and the back of the shoul- ders are rarely seen.
 The first bit of advice is-never wear anything against the neck ex- cept fresh white. The dye of colored materials will be rubbed into the neck by the pressure of the coat collar and the dust and dirt which collects on all materials will be rubbed into the skin in the same manner. It is always possible to wear a white. or at least a light colored collar which can be taken out and laundered whenever it is Soiled-
 You must always remember that the neck needs a cleansing cream quite as often as the face It is quite easy to rub cream into the neck when you are massaginS the face This cold cream massage is also an excel ltnt means of preventing or of curing summer Sunburn.