davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01
REGALAMOS

UN JUEGO DE DAMAS, LOTE-
RIA o DOMINO, complete en- su es-
tuche de clase excelente, cualquier
ninO o nina de buena cOnducta. Escri-
ba en- esta forma: TIE MAIL ORDER
CO., San German. Senores: Desea
ser Agente de ids. Pueden remitir-
me un lote de efectos de facil vent;i
y su Nueva Lista de Premios. A con-
tinuacion INDIGO mi edad, nombre de
mis- padres de mi maestro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01

CoMPRO Maiz. Ajonjoli. Achiote. Al
mid6n. Mani. Huano. Gengibre y He
dionda. Precios al P. o. Box 6S1. Sar
Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01

Ofrecemos .VACAS DR LECHR''
Rcostumbradas . conner en- pesebre
ssepias para familias sue viv3S ~
Miramar y Santarcs.
Informarin Riak Hermansa. ALEX
81. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01

MIRADOR.--se alquilan habitacfones
Ia hombres solos en- ell edificio de Sues.
de Perez Hnos., Marina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01

FoNOGRAFoS DE MANUFACTURE
ALEMANA Sc vENDEN A PLAZOS
COMODOS SEMANALES EN- ALLEN
No. 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01

Sc COMPRARIA en- los alrededores de
Miramar Santurce entire parada II y
25 una casa de MADEIRA para una famil)a
reducida. debe tener un corral espacio.
so. Inf6nnese al P. o. Box 919. San
Juan, P. z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01

I'm ssta sscei6n daremps prefersncia .
Is aiquilsrss de casas y habitacicnes,
ebistos perdidos, venta y comprs de
psopisdadss y todo aqlsllo de interss
general
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01
Home of ham and-Bender's.-

Home of ham and-Bender's.- vertisement.
 Coca Cola in sterilized bottles.-- Advertisement.
 Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-- Advertisement.
 Joe Hanley has returned with his bride to make his home in Flagstaff. He went back to Winslow on Sunday to play ball.
 T. E. Pollock spent the first part of the week in Los Angeles. His bus mess visits to the coast have been made almost weekly during the last few months.
 Frank Harrison and Charlie Jones have moved their law offices from the rooms they had occupied in the Bab- bitt building down the corridor to the suite recently vacated by Francis D. Crable.
 Dean Working, of the agricultural department of the state university, with his son, were visitors here Mon- day and Tuesday. They were driving back to Tucson from Denver, where they had taken Mrs. Working, who remained there to visit her mother. The dean visited on his way back with Stephen Janus, superintendent at Leupp, and studied the Indian meth cd of raising corn.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

qumtrtmnd of is for mSea b mfm Humiliation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

tions are allowed 'therc will be
trouble ahead" for tho Militia Bureau.
Az existing law prescribcs the pay
OF tho guardsmcn. General Carter says
there appears to be no way to avoid
creation OF n deficiency except by re-.
fusinE to recognize additional units
duly organized under provisions OF ths
law.
such action" he adds. will surely
cause bitter feelings and charges Of
bad faith; Il viii crush the present
rising tide In the organization OF our
second line of defense."
Appended to the report arc state
ments from army corps area officers
as to progress In organizing auard
units in the various corps. Col. Ray
mond Sheldon Mt Governors Island,
N. Y. mys, that there Ia every r~A-
son to believe that the allotment Of
32,6oa officers and enlisted men for
the Second Corps Area delaware,
New Jersey and New York) will be
reached by the end of the now n~al
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
NATIONAL GUARD RANKS
ARE FILLING RAPIDLY
Will Have More Men Under
Arms Than Provision Made
for Payment.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. 14.--Rapid prog
ress In the rebuilding OF the nations
second line of defense--the National
Guard-was made during the last
fiscal year, says the annual report to-
day of the chief OF the Militia Bureau
under signature OF Brigadier General
jesse Mel. Carter. retired. On last
June 80. the report says. the guard
numbered 1860 with 331 organiza-
tons allotted, but not yot organized.
on the basis of expansion during
last year, General Carter estimated
that before the end of the current
fiscal year the guard would number
100000 men, or some 10000 more than
In the regular army. Pointing, out
that available funds for this year pro-
vide for only 10000 men. the report
says that unless increased eppropria-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

~ cAsss were the conciliators unable
to reach 4 settlement.
Secrstary Davis asks Congress for
means and authority to add additional
conciliators. He also urges that ad-
ditionai funds b appropriated for the
United States Employment service.
declaring that tho government has.
already organized within Itself. a
means Of meeting the problem OF un-
employment which could be made
available at once with an appropria-
ton Of t1,o00.0oo."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
GOING TO NEW YORK.

Frederick w. Wyatt has resigned
the positions OF musical director at
Presbyterian Church and
director OF the Westminster Choral
Club. which he held for five years. His
has been accepted, but his
successor has not yet been elected.
Mr.. Wyatt will go to New York
in January. to devote year to the
study OF music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Rod and Gun Club Dance.

The first dance OF the season was
given last night In Pythian Castle
by the Delaware Lodge, Rod and Gun
Club. The attendance was unusually
large. Music for the occasion was
furnished by Stuber's Orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

ostrich-so thick, heavy
and graceful!
Yes, I'll own that I did
price them-$6 and so,
and In the s1ceetest eve
ming shades-jade, sky
blue and pink and laven-
der, and 30 on. Also
black.
My gown Pm going to
wear to the opera, when
they take me to Phila-
delphia next month, is
black, so any color would
go with it.
There are some beau
ties among these single
stick fans that have a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

dear little vanity pocket of silk to match, that's
invisible when closed up, and that contains a
mirror and powder puff and space to tuck in
hanky. These are S37
YF possessed the nerve to mention everything
want, I'd tell you to simply open the morning
and evening Philadelphia papers to the Wana-
maker advertisements, on this very day Pm writ
ing and you'll see all sorts Of splendid ideas simply
staring at you! With prices given, too.
Soft pinky silk undertakings, for instance
pajamas that are $3.50, nightgowns at $780,.
Leather handbags, too (and goodness knows
need one), in the new, fashionable fat shapes, in
soft, velvety calfskin in those delightful pastel
shades, and in seal in dull finish, at prices going
from $3.50 to $3.50.
And my arm in its new open sleeve is simply
aching for a bracelet and here they are in Wana-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Manicure Sets
Highly GiUdbLe-
81 to S35

Many novelties smonl them,
and every one sivsble, from the
little 81 set up.
They como in mother-cf-
pearl, horn, plain or decorated
ivory effects, gold plate or all
steel. The prettiest is blue
enamel set at S3s. A fold.
plated set in q morocco case
is Sl4.
An attractive imitation ivorv
set in q blue leather bsskst 10
Sll.
fMatn Fless)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Delaware Avenue Mems Lcngue.

The winter rally of the Mems
League Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church was held last Monday even
ing. Rev. r. A. Overhiser OF New
Castle gave flne lecture. using ~ his
topic. Come Down Little Birdie, Come
Down."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

scrumpfiousest Of Christmases:
Please, oh please, don't be too sensible in pick
ing your presents for me!
It's lovely of you to give me anything, don't
you know, and all that; but since you are going to
give it, kindly consider this question before you
select gifts that would be good for my wholesome,
rather than things I've set my silly little heart or
fighty little head on:
Is a gift something to giue, or is ii something
to get?
Thanks dears, thought you'd give the cor
rect answer You see, it ISN'T as if were sensible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

I'm now passing it on to
you.
Every time Ia t e ly
that I've been to Phila-
delphia I've seen perfect
ly ripping things at
w a n a m aker's (no,
Smarty Boy, l don't
mean scissors, although
I'd gladly own the nice
case Of them I saw in the
Main Aisle for $4);
things that appealed to
me and cost very little.
Really, Pm the easiest
creature to please. A
new piano or a Venise
lace collar set-it's all
one to me, as l couldn't
use them for the same
purposes.
No--to be honest, it's
not quite the same to me.
l do long and yearn and
and | sort of think Auntie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Lovely Lon,ps
for BeuutTs
BOudOirZ:

And AT such little prioes'
One-Iisht solid mahofany
boudoir lamps, $50.
One-Iiaht fold polychrome
boudoir lamps, $3.50.
Boudoir lamps Of hand-csrved
wood with eold, ivory and poly
chrome finishes, S6 each.
Shades for all these will be
found close by at 81 TO SIPS.
Little bird lamps bird dec-
Grafton. on shade complete
with metal base and silk shades
with bird decorations, S..
trourth Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
"COnae On, Girls, Let's Dance!
"See the Portable Phonograph They Gaue Me
for ChriStmas!"

Those homesick panes which
threaten . Girl at collese or
boarding-school upon returning
from holidays spent at homo
can be charmed away by music's
spell.
A portable phonosraph, oc-
cupyin1 . trim, compact case
like suitcase handle, lock,
clasps and ally can travel easily
with the lulgsse, Ysur choice
(seco,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
At II Every
TOOth's q SlUeet
Tooth

The Wansmaker Christmas
Candy Surprise Pscksse won't
10 into her dainty stocking. but
should bo tied or tcthered
somewhere near il. Its delicious
contents comprises
One pound assorted hard
candies;
One pound cream mint;
One pound chocolates and
bonhons;
One pound Of assorted crisp
waters.
A snowman filled with candy,
and some food, noisy, snappins
bonbons.
Price, tied up with big knot
Of jolly red ribbon, 2.2S, COM
plcte.
Down Stairs stors)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
I.-Seventeen Speaks Out

tachment, so that can dance in my own home in
place of playing for everybody ese itfwould be
the seventh-heovenHest thing that ever happened,
and the happiest, the GRATEFULLEST girl
whom il ever han
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

of the Portable Sonora, size 'l2x
Is inches, $50, and the portable
Victor, size l2xl7 inches, S4S.
Convenient payments.)
"A pretty kist o. Whistles"
the old Scotswoman called the
ORGAN. A glorious boxful Of
music, mirth, dancing and Joy
for, herself and all her school,
mates, is what the lucky recipi-
ent will SEQ in one Of these
splendid phonographsl
rlosr)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

AAASSAhSA ~ SSAAN> 0A~~ ~~>
She asked to have sew
eral fine pianos demon
strated, and she asked me
pointedly which l liked
best, Chickering or Scho-
macker or the celebrated
Knabe.
They are oil beautiful
oh, those sweet, true,
liquid tones, after the
tin-pan timbre of our
own poor old has-been
instrument here at home!
If Sanity puts a piano
in my stocking, and above
all, If it has a player at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

Salon. and slipped on perfectly stunning coat,
natural muskrat, just to see how I looked in it,
and say friends, the looking was never easier if
/ do say it myself!
So smart-so youthful
Do you know you can get beauty Of coat in
natural muskrat as low as S175l The,o tried
on cost somewhat more, because it wasA Arimmed so
handsomely with Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat).
More suggestions7"
Millions, if you like. For instance I've lost
my heart to Wanamakers entire stock Of gorgeous
feather fans-especially those new ones in the
latest style, which they call the "singe-stick" fan
Just one glorious plume, you know Of curly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

Say, wouldn't it be
simply terrible if Auntie
never saw this? Be sure
to get it under her eyes
some way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

Nom0tterwhatsbure, Pa,
December 9Th, 1871.
Oh, DEAREST, most gener-
Gus and deu0fed of friends
and families, lDith Uhom I
hone to celebrate the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Happier Than
Shebn's Queen
Is the Maid Of II

4 o " nom odned Hrfn1S
Gold Mesh Baef
n IL something tb~s . ~omss
can use for . lifetime. snd With
any costume ss sny time.
A truly exquisite lifsi
In l4-ksrat gold mesh of shs
finest kind. with sqysre en-
frsved tops, s27o snd 1910. On
with shaped frames, long nss.
row styles, S2ss and $40.
CMsin FIsov)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

know It must be darling, though haven't
read it.
And It would cost only So, and I'd much rather
have it than whole row Of soggy instructive books
with sectional bookcase thrown in
" OU know, Folksies, what counts in gift
isn't the amount of money you spend, but
the appropriateness Of it.
You taught me that in my young years, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

~ F COURSE, a fur
~ sports coat would
be fully as fas-
cinating as a piano
and more so than any
thing else but a piano.
I'll confess that I broke
away, that day in Wana-
makers, into the Fur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

and practical myself. 1t
doesn't seem to come with
the age.
When I'm old-when
I'm twenty-five--I sup
pose I'll be ready to
sleep In flannel night
gowns and go to bed
at 8 o'clock on opera
night; with an improv-
ing book tucked under
my pillow.
But just now, if you
must give me a book, let
it be H a r o ! d Bell
Wright's darling new
novel, Helen Of the Old
House."
/ know It must be a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

hunger for new piano, and sort of think Auntie
suspected the same that day we were in Wana-
makers and she took me into Egyptian Hail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

makers, among the in
expensive jewelry, tool
B e a u tiful, glittering,
flexible ones in rhine
stones, with imitation
sapphires introduced in
some, all the way from
S4 to $780,. and what
sounds lovelier still
b r a c e | e t s made of
strands of glistening imi-
tation pearls, mounted in
rhinestones, $3.50 to $33.
I'll never give old San
ty much Of a headache,
will I? so long as I'm
Sc w. ye~f-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

first passion for Josphine revive and
he forsook everything to be with her.
These times were the happiest of their
life together for Josephine now loved
him with all her heart. Still the cloud
of divorce hovered over them both.
Napoleon dreaded and yet wished 1t:
Josephine shrank from the idea with
shuddering horror but she felt that
it was inevitable. Napoleon after pre-
liminary defeats won a triumphant
victory at Wagram. This put the
naughty emperor OF Austria in his
power and he at once demanded the
hand Of his daughter Marie Louise in
arriage. He returned to Paris and
invited the kings whose crowns he had
given and the highest in the state to
assemble before him. At this meeting
he announced his intended separation
from Josephine. She had been private
ly informed by him Of his purpose the
night before in a heart-rending inter
view. He had shown the greatest Of
kindness to hor and had stayed up the
entire night going constantly to her
room to ask If she was better and
begging her TO be brave for the sake
of France In the public meeting the
next day he spoke in the very highest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

public carefully and dip,omaticaily TO
the day when ne drove in the royal
chariot drawn by SIX horses TO the
Tu!leriSs and took his place as i'm
perIal lord of France, more aUtocrat'c
than ever king OF France had been
In 1874 Beauharn1is mad been exc
cuted and IN 1895 Josephine had been
married to Napoleon. The simplicity
OF their FIRST llJt.e home gave place
TO the FIRST ConsuHs quarters in t.e
Palace OF the luxembourg. and this III
turn was exchar sed for the rooms of
Louis XIV. the Grand Monarch, in the
most beautiful OF royal palaces.
France was hypnotic i. - Sne was
weary to death of democracy sac
accepted with wild rejJlc.ngs tie re-
turn of regal maEniigence and bowed
before her ido. in his new Splendor.
Napoleon was carried out of himself
by his easy success but Josephine
never ceased 20 regret her former sim
pie life when NAPOLEON was all hers.
He seldom could be with hCr now. He
was always away OF campaigns win
ming new victories 5r was Immersed in
affairs Of state with little or no time
FOR her. Moreover his prolonged alb
seucss from her and tho feet of his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

meeting in the highest circles of other
lands the most beautiful and fascinat-
ing women Of the world estranged
somewhat his affections from her and
excited Joseph!ne's Jealousy. Ma
po'eon's love for Josephine had been
much more passionate than hers for
MIN bat now that she felt she was
losing him her affection turned into
lie most ardent love. The family Of
Napoleon had ever been hostile to Jo-
sephlne, feeling that 4 woman much
Older. than he. widow with two chill
dren, wo9 not the brilliant match he
might have made.
The Divorce
Josephine went to Milan, Venice,
Strasburg and other places to join
Napoleon during some & his cam
paigns but the meetings. were not sat
isfactory and there was always new
cause for jealousy and discomfort. Ma
poieon, urged by his ambition and by
his friends, began to think seriously
Of a divorce in order to marry a
younger woman, who could not only
give him the much desired heir but
whose royal family could help secure
him and his descendants on the throne
Of France At times he felt all his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
UNHAPPY PAIR ARE:
TOLD TO LIVE APART

LONDON, Aug. 23.-O. ". So
/ Unhappy husbands and wives should
be forced to live apart temporarily,
DR.. Helen Boyle, head of big Brigh-
ton hospital, told the British Medical
association, meeting at Newcastle.
In this manner, added DR.. Boyle,
many martial "grouches" would dis
appear, and divorce lawyers would be
deprived of most of their business.
'Unhappiness is only disease, Z"
said DR.. Boyle, who recently returned
from the United States, where she in
| vestigated mental cures. ut is not
normal for man or woman to be un-
! happy for more than a short time,
and it is the business of doctors to
make that known to everyone.
We should have special wards in
our hospitals for parents seriously af-
flicted with unhappiness. They should
have highly trained nurses who know
how to drive away the blues. Doctors
should prescribe temporary separa-
tions. trips to the movies, sea voyages
anything to break up spells Of un-
happiness"
DR.. Boyle gave the medicos another
thing to think about in her lecture
on unhappiness.
"a patient who is under weight and
at the same time unhappy cannot be
cured merely by mental treatment or
change in surroundings" she said
The first task should be to bring him
back to normal weight, then treat
ment becomes easy and effective"
The Evening News disagrecs with
DR.. BOyle's suggestion for temporary
separations but on purely practical
grounds. There IS such a shortage Of
dwelling houses and apartments the
world over says the News. that ifI
husbands and wives lived apart there .
wouldn't be enough houses 10 &c
around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

But authority was lacking to cut it up
for the benefit of the company, and
Director Crisp got the idea Of rafting
il off and sending the proceeds to St
Dunstan's Hospital in aid Of the blind
ed soldiers quarters there
The rattle netted $35 and the money
was sent to Sir Arthur Pearson i'm be-
half of the hospital. Director Crisp
then bought the cake from the vim
ner of the rattle and its third appear
ance on the stage was when it graced
the Christmas festal board at the stu
dio when scores of children were his
guests.
Appearances is a beautiful photo
play. dramatic and appealing, David
Powell and Mary Glynne are seen in
the leading roles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

won with so much tragedy was
brought up far from France. brought,
up purposely in ignorance of Lis
fathers greatness, effeminate and
knowing nothing of war and manly
arts. so that by no possibility coL.d
he ever take his fathers place or fI1-
low in that fathers footsteps BY the
very irony Of fate 1t was Josephine's
grandson. the son OF her daughter
Hortense. who sat upon the throne of
France and was known AZ Napoleon
III when the little king OF Rome"
was dead and the restored kings OF an
older race could not hold their place
in France.
Napolcon's Downfall
At least Josephine was spared the
horrors OF Waterloo and st. Helena.
When Napoleon fortunes were rush
ing downward and the France she so
loved was stricken with manifold mis-
fortunes Josephine died al Malmaison
and was buried IN the little village
church ofEeuIl near by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

prop" in Appearances. Il Para
mount picture made in England which
Will be shown at the Arcade theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday. has an inter
esting history Tt pl.red three distinct
roles before il went the way OF all good
wedding cakes.
The cake was used in wedding
scene in the picture and when its use
fulness had vanished, the question
arose, what to do with it? It was real
and apperiziug. Every mouth watered
in anticipation Of the coming feast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

- HERE IS perhaps no woman in
French history who has so won
and held the affections Of the
VI people as the adored wife ~ the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
Josephine, One of the Pathetic Figures of History
Her Life Great Influence Over Napoleon.
LILLIAN HAYDEN HIESrON

he was the intimate Of the famous
literary women of the day and loaged
to have his wife shine among them
This was for Josephine Impossible ana
he began to weary of her. He was
constantly unfaithful to her and h.r
dreams OF bliss began to fade. Finally
she returned to her mother at Mar.
Unique with her daughter. the LITTLE
Hortense, and the boy Eugene stayod
with his father in Paris. After a
short time her husband regretted her
departure ana begged her to return.
This she gladly did and he sobered
by the gravity OF the impending revo-
lutlon. reformed and did everything to
make her happy. He changed from
the gay, officer butterfly of society 10
an earnest worker for the prornis-d a
reforms and threw himself. his title
and his wealth into the cause of the
revolution The frightful exceSses and
bloodshed that so quickly took the.
place Of al the reforms promised by
the revolution swept him also into the
maelStrom Of destruction. He had re-
signed voluntarily his rank and estates
but he was OF noble birth and because
OF this he was thrown into prison and
soon lost his head on the gu'no'ine.
Josephine was also in prison and nar-
rowly escaped execution. The Young
general BOnap3rte met her and imme-
diasey fell violently in love with her.
J, was AZ just the time wheH France
WAS tired Of hl0ndShpd ard begin n,rc