davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
Ell atIetismo y el departa-
mento de educacion

quez Daniel Miranda-grandcs ccrre-
dores de carreras de velocidad-habian
camplido esa edad. Entonces 81 era me-
hester ponerla en- vigor, entonces 81
era necesario practicarla. porQuc asi
perderia los juegos la Universidad de
Puerto Rico que. i. no Sc saoe por
cue jamas ha sido bien oucrida nj
h.cn mirasa por Ell inteligentisimo de-
partamento.
Sin embargo, ell departamento con-
slnti6 que tomara parte en- los juegos
Wilson (''el pato") de Arecibo, que
tiene mas edad que cualquier juez mu-
nicipal de Puerto Rico; y va en- los
juegos, cuando no Sc lie podia descah-
fear, le lame la atenci6n al Sr. Vizca-
rondo-presidente de la Asociacion AT
l6,ica-. me dijo que tIataria &c in
vestigar ell asunto. GPero, cuando?
iHoy?, lma1ana?, Gpasado mahana?,
Gdespues quo t2nl6 parte en- los jue-
gos g hizo 10 que ganas le dio? GPor
que eldepartamerto no Sc ocup6-como
10 hizo con Guzman, vazquez y Miriam
da-de Ia edaj de Wilson?
La respuesta: Wilson jugaria con Ell
eou:po de La Escuela Superior de Are
cibo que Sc sahla no era candidate
para ganar la copa; miertras que Gslz.
nan. Vazquez y Daniel Miranda, de
haber jugado, estarza hoy Ia copa en-
las vitrinas de la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico, la hija preferida de- dspar-
tamento.
Dias antes del torneo William Guz-
man visit6 al sr. Huyke para exponerle
G! case LIE two un buen ratio en- an
tesala luego le atendi6 en- pie, prom
tamente sin brindarle un as.e:lto. LIE
cfrecio que ell Sr. Urrutla, tarlbien del
dcpartamento, era qrien Sc entendia Ell
esos asuntos, que arreglaria una en-
trevista con el, y osta' es la hora que
10 Sc ha verificado la prometida entire
vista aguardahdo, quizas, que Sc apro
xilnen los juegos de 1928.
Y no hubo medic de que Guzman, nj
Miranda, nj VazQuez, fueran adnitidos,
y. sin embargo, el joven Torruellas, de
la Central High School que estaba pro
de jugar por haber ccr-ldc reci-
Lsendo dinero en- las festas cclebradas
ell ell Moro, el de julio del 1920,
segdn affdavit6Gae csnoce ei deprata-
n.ento de educaei6n, y jurado por un
tcniente del rcginliento de Puerto Ri
CO fue adnlitido jugar basket
baIl'' contra los eqripos de ia Univer-
sidad, Guayama y Arecibo, violando
un precepto dc la elastica constitution
de la Asociacidn Atletica.
Al yer esta irregulartdad y esta par
cialidad pregunt6 al sr. Juan p. Blan-
co, inspector de las escuelas pdblicas
de Ponce:
-IComo es que Torruellas va ju-
graz; 10 que el me respordI6:
-''Se empeho Ell dspratamento Y
fue menes:er complacerle
Esto no necesita comentario. Permi-
ten jugar .. un professional entire esco-
lares Y prohiben jugar tres escolares
entire sus campaneros. Pero estp no es
Ea0a. Es solamente algo, un poquito,
dc las muchas incorrecciones que Sc
han hecho. Seguiremos hablanao
Jose A. BALSEIRo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
UN TRoLE ARRoLLA A UNA NINA

En- Ia Gale San Agustin, Puerta de
TERRA, el caro- electrico No. 8, guiado
por el motorista Andres Garcia, srrollo
z la nina Lidia Tirdo, ocasionandole
contusiones en- el cuerpo, de las que
fu6 curada en- la SaIa de Soco-rcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
Ell DORADO
CAFE RESTAURANT

(Frente a la Canaan de Delegados)
Ofrecemos un servicio de comidas
a la carta precios de situaci6n. Un
excelente aromatico cafe para ell
gusto mas refinado. Haganos una vi
sta Y sera complpacido.
VEINTIDOS Y TORRES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
The Dove Calls

Inc DOvc CoIlS
Nancy and Nick had such a good
time in WhirliEig Valley that. as
usual. the time flew and they had no
mort thought of their errand than
have of the North Star and. indeed,
I'm not thinking Of 1t at all.
They might be there to this very
minute II their goloshes hadn't sud
denly dropped of while they were
riding on the merry.go-round. Nancy
was on a wooden camel and Nick
wal on q dragon, riding around to
the merriest music-when pop! on
dropped the whole four goloshes at
once.
oh" cried out Nancy. suddenly.
'We'n have to get on right away,
Nickie. What will the dove think OF
US? He's waiting on the other side
of this valley to take us to KIM
Verde Of the Korsknotts."
Nick looked guilty. Were dread
full for forgetting. aren't we?" he
declared, scrambling on his dragon
as fast as he could. This II the
seventh valley 80 our journey mus,
be nearly over"
Just then q bell rang, the merry
yo-round slowed down and the Twins
Jumped to the ground. They looked
for the goloshes. but they had dis
appeared completely. Their little
Green Shoes slowed like bright new
plants in the spring.
"Listenl" said Nancy, holding VI
a finger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
p So


"I'n never feel safe until ] get
Bonny married" Mr.. Tearle explain
ed. she's unmsnageable. She's al
ready given up cigarettes for a pipe.
a carved meerschaum-gold and am
Der trappings-but still a pipei She
thinks it's cutel Same way. she
thinks it's cute to elopei"
Mr.. Tearle dropped into my large
est overstufed chair. / was glad
I had something big enough to make
him comfortable.
And SO. Peg. I've come I o you!"
"Bonny isn't in love with George"
I assured him. NOR with your Swiss
chauffeur. I really think that child
is suffering from what she considers
a broken heart. Mr.. Tearle. don't
you know that she's been in love
with Bart Elliott a long timer"
Then she's going to have him.
What's the matter with the boy?"
you see-he scorns fappers.
Loathes themi Never looks at them!
SO Bonny takes to oil George Is sup
plying more excitement than boys
Of her own age"
$50 Elliott has some sense after
all? I supposed he was only a mat
inee hero"
"Bart's a peach-awfully poor-no
family-nothing. But he's too good
for most girls"
Peg. I'd accept any son-in-law on
your recommendation, Elliott can
have my money-if he can win my
daughter,"
But we'd better not put 1t Soto
him," I laughed.
but we can put it so to ourselves,
Peg?" Then we laughed together.
Get her out of town. can't you?
Get her away from Bradshaw. and
throw her and Bart together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

The clever cook will often spend
more time and thought on her first
course than on the rest of the din
ner. III the appetite is tempted and
the desire for food awakened the
meal is sure to taste good.
Appetizers may be simple or elab-
crate. but they must be attractive.
Stuffed Eggs
Allow half an egg for each serv-
ing.
Two eggs. 1 scant teaspoon
anchovy paste, 1 dessertspoon vine-
gar, lilo teaspoon mustard, 2 table,
spoons melted butter. / dessertspoon
chopped pimento, " teaspoon salt,
parsley.
Cover eggs with boiling water and
let stand just below the bubbling
point for half hour. Pour off hot
water and let stand until zoo in cold
water. Remove shells and cut in
half crosswise.
Trim off enough of the round end
of the whites to make the halves
stand evenly. Put the yolks in a
bowl with the anchovy paste. vine-
gar. mustard, butter. pimento, salt
fork until perfectly smooth and
creamy.
Pile the mixture in the whites.
garnish with a tiny sprig of parsley
and serve on a small leaf of head
lettuce.
Egg and .Sardinc Appetizer
Allow half an egg for each person
to be served. Allow one sardine to
each esg.
Hard boiled eggs. sardines.
mayonnaise. match-like strips of
pimento, head lettuce.
Cut eggs in halves lengthwise.
Remove skin and bones from sar-
dimes. Work yolks and sardines to-
gether in a bowl with a silver fork
till smooth. Add enough mayon-
naise to make moist and creamy.
Fill whites with mixture and top
with about one-half teaspoon OF
mayonnaise. Garnish with strips OF
pimento and serve on a small leaf
Of lettuce.
Sardines can be covered with oil
and kept in a covered bowl in a cool
place for several days. The oil may
b. used in oil salad dressings for
vegetables or plain lettuce. Do NOT
try to use this oil for q fruit salad
dressing.
Pimentos may be covered with
weak vinegar and kept in a cold
place for a week. So while these
| rules S a very little of certain
canned delicacies there need be nc
| waste.
copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08

teaspoon of water for the sick baby
and repeated the word Good" And
when she left the tenement she left
a mother who had an idea of the
things that were good" and bad
for the baby. She had opened a new
world for that strange. foreign
mother by establishing confidence.
Aids Crippled Children
In another house she found a Grip
pied child. And she showed another
mother what to do.
Next. in a dingy room. an aged
woman was complaining of the har1
work of caring for her 70-year-old
paraiytic husband and she spoke OF
putting him in a home.
You'd leave your husband after
SO years." exclaimed Ana. stopping
her work for a moment. why. he'd
be alone-and unhappy. You've
grown old together. and he needs
you now"
The aged paralytic showed graft
tude in his eyes. And his wifes
manner softened. She saw things
differently now.
The good that Ana Mather does $
not always in medicine bottles.
They need encouragement ana
Kindness" she says, smiling. 1T
isn't much I give. And IL isn't DIM
orlt-if you know how"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
OUR FIRST YEAR

Propinqulty, That's evcrSthi,.e
Throw them together
Mr.. Tesrle. could you lend mr. +
car or two for a motor party ia tts
Berkshires."
All the cars YOU Want-new cas-
II you say 30. Peggins. I'll give yoa
a a II you separate Benny from
Brandshsw,f
suppose Mary Smith aud AndA
Smith. and Jack and ! and Bonna
take a trip. and | invite Jeanne All
o and Bart to go aisGg2~
"Peggins, as a little girl yof
were always the ~cleverest In our
neighborhood. There's a big disi-
dend from this-if you succeed. And
! guess I'd better give you n Of
the Ears, anyway"
After the dear man had g0n | sat
me down and meditated upon sever
al exciting possibilities.
Bonny and Bart-what a fortunate
girl Bonny would be, And a fortune
for Bart-without working. Really.
matchmaking was a wonderful
game
And a brand new car for me.
whether or not / saved Benny from
oil George. Mr.. Tearle often had
given lovely presents TO me. and 70
all of his daughters friends. He had
given me a chest of fiat silver when
l married. Nevertheless Jack never
would let let him give us an auto. No
use of trying to make Jack see any
thing like that.
Well then-what II ! were to ask
Mr.. Tearle TO give me a cheek TO
cover all those horrid bills in my
desk?
Just by explaining to Mr.. Tsarie.
I could pay them all, And dear old
Jack never would need to know!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
-sY OLIVE RoBERrs BARTON

across the valley.
Hurry" said Nick, taking
Nancy's hand and starting to run.
I'VE ought to be ashamed of our
selves so We ought. for keeping the
dove waiting"
They were soon out of the valley,
and greeting their patient little
friend who had found shelter in a
800 tree.
"Ah. here you are!" he said kindly.
huttering his white wings. II was
beginning to fear that old Twelve
Toes the Sorcerer. had worked some
extra strong magic and that I would
never . you again. At last you
are over the seven mountains and
the eve valleys. Now for King
verdo's palace. Follow me. my
dears."
And away he few.
(To be continued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY

NEW YORk.-Heroism Is all IN
the days work for Ana Mather.
Facing distress, disease and ignor-
arce is her daily routine. She is a
visiting nurse at the Henry Street
Settlement, one of an army of youns
women who fight the battle of health
and hopefulness in mean homes
where poverty and tragedy darken
lives.
In the congested East Side. where
a single crowded block holds $4,000
human beings, Ana Mather and the
others brave epidemics. Every day
has it's story of lives spared and hap
piness saved.
A two-room fiat held a child III
with pneumonia, eight months old
Morris Lackow. and a mother pan
icky with fright and worry. weeping
because in spite of all h did the
baby grew :.
Don't cry. Mrs. Lackow." SAID
Ana -Mather. blue-eyed, cool. COM
posed. capable. She took the sick
child. bathed it and soothed it.
Now she opened a window from
the top and said Good. She held a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
WOMEN FAVORED SEX

Jean Parigot, Frances val poet.
author Of Flowers Of the Trench
es." The Poilu'' and many othe-
songs and verses. has come TO Amer
lea. She's now In New York.
And this Jean Is a vital, brown
eyed. authenticated woman. instead
OF the man her name leads one TO
expect
Her name really is Marie Louise
think of poetry or song until her
son was killed in the war.
And then another son was killed.
Ard then her husband. And last of
all her daughter died from an H.
ness growing out Of war service.
II have suffered" says Madame
Parigot, "and when one suffers one
Is forced TO self-expression else the
weight of the burden must destroy
its bearer.
II took a masculine name when J
began writing because / did not
want TO create an atmosphere of
cheap sentimentalism about myself
and my songs and verses for SOL
diers.
Her Face Tragic
But" and madame smiled. Her
smiles are rare. Her face Is rather
tragic. much of the time. an impress
sion heightened by her unusual coll
oring.
But she repeated. at should
rather be a woman for n little day
than be a man q million years,
"Ah, yes, Women suffer more be-
cause their sensibilities are finer.
more delicate.
But as they suffer more they
come to know life better. they live
more intensely. A woman lives
more in one hour than a man lives
in a day. That s why I should
rather be a woman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08

ington. The unwilling of the me-
mortal then will become a ceremony
somewhat similar to the burial Of
the unknown soldier on Armistice
Day. 1921.
American artists and sculptors
have been asked to submit sugges-
tons for the memorial. the base of
which is to be commemorative of
the war work of all women and the
surmounting figure or group a trib-
ute to those who lost their lives.
Designs for tablets. which local
organizations a have placed in
their respective cities. also will be
considered.
Miss Davenport has already been
promised the cooperation of the
American Legion, American War
Mothers. Gold Star Mothers. Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars. American De-
Tense Society and other organiza-
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08

Erection of a national memorial
for women who lost their lives in
services for the World War is the
objective of a body Of women headed
by Elsie Davenport. who are organ-
king the American Women's War
Memorial Association.
The idea for such a memorial was
suggested by Miss Davenport. a New
Yorker. to President Harding. who
referred the matter to Gen. Harris
of the War Department. The re-
suit was governmental approval of
the plan and the formation Of a
committee to take in hand the or
~ganization of women interested in
the project.
In order to make the memorial q
really national affair the units of the
association in various parts Of the
country, as they are organized, will
have to interest their congressman,
who will present the plan in WASH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08

PAPER FOR CUTTING. C. PAPER
WHEN CUT. CD WIRE CROWN.
90 WIRE BRIM.
Hat making is without doubt one
Of the most confusing phases of do
nestle art the pome worker must
The with limited means.
however. cannot let the difficulty OF
an art deprive her of the pleasure
of being well hated. And. once one
understands the basic work OF Eat
building. the question Of making the
headwear Is simple.
The head size is a matter Of major
Importance to the oma who
would make her hat. frame and all.
Thus first the head size must be
taken with a tape essur Get
the circumference Of the head at the
place where your hat band is most
comfortable.
Then make a paper pattern which
you can keep for future use. Take
a sheet of newspaper. fold IT
through the center, again through
the center, and then, getting the
sides even, fold it so that it is
wedge-shaped.
Cut this then circularly at a point
far enough from the center to allow
width for an ordinary hat brim.
Then cut the center OF the paper out
to fit your head size. Use your
measurements for getting it in a
general way. but fit 1t to your head
by cutting-it naturally will. not be
round.
When the paper is of quite the
right size and shape n must begin
to think in terms OF wire. mere
should be a roll OF the ordinary COW
erel milliner's wire and a roll of tie
wire. The latter is very fne and is
used to tie the wires together.
Bend the heavy wire c~ircularly TO
fit the paper head size. fasten 1t
with wire and clip it from the roll.
Then, as in Figure 8, the spokes
should be put in.
They should be tied TO the wire
head size and each one left a little
longer than the brim of the hat is
TO be wide. The outer wire edge OF
the brim should next be fastened to
the stokes.
Decide OF the size OF this first
sasten il in a circle aud then tie it
to the spokes, clipping off any spoke
wire that extc IDS beg n the brim.
More circular wires can be put IN
II the weight of the hat fabric de-
nalids them.
Next a baadeau about an inch
high should be bulk. this fo- the
crown to fit down over II IS built
Just as the brim is, but vertically
instead of extending out.
The crown, Figure 4, is built on a
circular wire which its the mead.
About eight wires should be ex-
tended over the head in \ shape
The crown is to be and tied with tie
wire at the center.
Circular wires r then put on
with the same tying method to hold
the others in place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
P|MHY?WELL,DONTB
People Notice It. Drive Them
on with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

ApimpIy face will not embarrass you
much longer If you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets . few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with d.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel: there's
no sickness OF pain after taking them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec.
lively. but their action IS gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
EVER cursed with q dark brown TASTE.
a bad breath, a dull. Estless. mo good"
feeling, constipation. torpid liver. bad
disposition OF pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know thin BY their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted With liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for . week. See how much
better YOU feel and look l5c and 30c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08

OVER THERE-A warning that
the girl lives too far 70 take a taxi.
OUT ON PAROLE-A person who
has been divorced.
PIPE DOWN-To lay on, to
hush up.
PLAsTERED - damned, intoxi-
Gated.
POCKET TWISTER-A gold dig
ger. a flapper of expensive tastes.
PUNK-Any sort of undesirable. :
PUT THE GLIMMERS ON-Take
notice.
REEL BOY-One who takes his
girl to the movies continually.
RITZY-A Flapper who dresses
like q vamp-black dress, Jet ear
rings. black socks.
RUG HOPPER-A parlor hound
Who never takes his girl out.
Tomorrow from "Rug'' to "Slunge."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
IF you ARE WELL BRED

You will open Immediately the
box of candy your caller brings and
pass it to him AZ well as to others
in the room.
You will have the bonbons to be
passed at the conclusion of the fami-
ly dinner on the table in a fancy
dish at the beginning Of the meal.
You will have candy tongs in the
bonbon dish, which Is passed around
the table. But this is not necessary
with candy which IL not an accom-
paniment of dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08

a few Of the wedding gowns are
short. for the Jazz bride is with US
vet, but the smarter brides are hav-
ing the skirts of their gowns cut
long with draping which reveals a
pretty ankle as the wearer walks.
Such a gown will be quite correct for
dinner and evening wear during the
coming winter thing which Is 10
be considered since n no longer
lays ones wedding gown away In
lavender.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
DROUGHT CAUSES.
HEAVY LOSSES
tcontnued From FIrst PAGE,

NCOntnued FROM First Page.)
withered. and many fields usually
green are taking on the appearance
Of desert lands.
1t is difficult for the city dweller,
revellng in the prolonged summer
brought on by the past few weeks Of
sunshine and clear skies. 10 realize
Just what the continuance of the dry
weather means to the farmers. At
first the fine weather was a well
come TO the farmer as TO the city
dweller. Fall crops ripened quickly
In the glow of the September sun
shine and the clear days permitted
much repair work and building TO be
done about the farms.
A farmer residing near Dover, said
today he had plowed his field three
times and intended blowing It once
each week until sufficient rainfall
came 10 make It possible to SOW the
grain.
Many of the farmers, who in con-
junction with their truck and grain
farming. operate large diaries say
the pasture is becoming so short
thdt Ahlih pipuuSNlOn mas Increased
fifty percent.
Large numbers of baskets OF string
beans, punches of celery and other
small vegetables are spotted with
rust and It is said by the farmers
that this is due 10 the recent fogs
causing blight. Yellow tomatoes are
also spotted from the same source
according 10 farmers who were in
Market today.
Many wells are drying up and
poultry and cattle are suffering to
a great extent because of the lack
OF rainfall. Farmers who have
bitches with water in them are per-
their neighbors' stock 10 be
driven over their lands TO be wa
tered sometimes twice a day. While
these instances are few nevertheless
should the drouth continue much
longer the possible famine is view
ed with much concern. Many.ars ex-
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
PETITION BEFORE
BALTIC. PRESBYTERY

BALTIMORE. Nd, oct. ELK
ton Presbyterian Church. whose
former pasor was the Rev DR.. John
McElmoyle. has requested the Pres
bytery OF Baltimore to express its
willingness 20 receive the Elkton
Church under It's Jurisdiction" A
petition was sent TO the New Castle
Presbytery. Of which II Is a part
asking an expression of its willing
ness for a transfer to the Baltimore
Presbytery.
The petition yesterday was brought
before the Baltimore Presbytery at
its meeting in Gainesville Presby-
terrain Church. At the same time a
protest was made by the minority
membership OF the Elkton church
against any movement looking TO
transfer OF the church.
The Rev. DR.. John p. Campbell
and others urged that the matter be
referred TO the executive committee.
Harry n. Abercrombie, a former
moderator OF Baltimore Presbytery.
said:
There is no necessity for refer
ring II TO an executive committee.
The Presbytery can pass on the ques-
ton, here and now We have seen
and known what has been going on
in the Elkton church. / see no ne
cessity for carving out a section of
New Castle Presbytery. l don't want
to see in the Presbytery Of Baltimore
what has been going on in the New
T1ro1h.rfnf.xs -
"Relations between the New Cas-
tie Presbytery and the Baltimore
Presbytery are pretty well strained
now" said the Rev. DIR. David
Hughes. I'VE ought to wait until
we learn the action of the New Cas-
tie Presbytery."
The Rev. DIR. James r. Moffatt, OF
said the matter ought
to go before the Synod OF Baltimore,
which meets in Washington. d. c., !
the latter part OF the month, but the |
decided to lay the petit
ton on the table indefinitely.
DIR. McElmoyle said the Elkton |
church was carrying out the direc-
ton OF the General Assembly in con-
sulting both Presbyteries He said .
the matter will not close with the |
tabling of the petition but that It
will go to the Synod OF Baltimore.